Allied Irish Banks, AIB hilft sich selbst
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Nach dem mich bei der Bank of Ireland schon bei einem Einstiegskurs von 0,156
eingedeckt habe, bin ich im Glauben, dass sich AIB ähnlich entwickeln könnte
und so habe ich auch hier für meine Verhältnisse entsprechend kräftig
zugelangt.
Viel Spass an alle Investierten unserem Baby !
Unentschlossenen ;-)
Ich finde auch,der Anstieg die letzten Tage macht doch Freude.Hab nichts dagegen,wenn es weiter so geht.
Die beiden irischen Banken laufen derzeit relativ konstant nach oben ....
Hoffen wir mal das dieser trend sich fortsetzt und nachhaltig ist .
Wenn der Kurs der B. o. I. gestiegen ist, kam ein zwei Tage später ein
frappierender Kursanstieg bei der AIB.
Bin in beiden Werten investiert, somit auch diese Feststellungen.
AIB wird uns , wie du schon erwähnst ,noch weiterhin viel Freude bereiten
Nicht heute, nicht morgen, aber irgendwann m.m.n. definitiv.
Judas: Noch einmal die Frage, welch Investoren haben sich an der AIB beteiligt????
AIB will not require another taxpayer-funded bailout because of mortgage losses, chief executive David Duffy has said.
http://translate.google.de/...another-bailout-242242.html&act=url
By John Walsh
Speaking on Newstalk"s Pat Kenny Show, Mr Duffy said: "The real question here is whether we have enough capital to deal with the realistic arrears problem and the answer is yes, absolutely we do. If you look at it, what is owed to the bank that has not been paid and that is €450m. That is a good definition."
AIB has €3bn set aside in provisions to cover bad debts and a total tier-one capital ratio of 15.1%, which was more than adequate to cover "the quantum of losses", he said. The biggest risk to whether it will be forced to raise capital in the future comes from a potential regulatory change included in the Basel III guidelines, said Mr Duffy.
He appeared before the Oireachtas finance committee on Tuesday, where he was on the receiving end of a huge amount of criticism for including legal letters as part of AIB"s resolution offer targets to customers in arrears.
Mr Duffy rejected this criticism and said that the Central Bank had accepted legal letters as part possible solutions. Moreover, the finance committee was too focused on one quarter, whereas, over the past eight months, 12,500 offers had gone out and 4,500 permanent solutions had been put in place, he argued.
Strategic defaulters were deemed to be customers that could pay their mortgage after making all payments needed for a reasonable standard of living yet had decided to withhold the money. Mr Duffy said the bank had targeted strategic defaulters who were in arrears of over three years.
He assured debt that was unsustainable would be written off on a case-by-case basis. He conceded that AIB had made mistakes dealing with some arrears customers, but said there was an appeals system for customers who felt aggrieved,
He declined to discuss the specific details of Ivan Yates" high-profile spat with AIB.
© Irish Examiner Ltd. All rights reserved
@Bgdl: In posting #1467 ist extra ein Link eingefügt um es zu übersetzen.
Unite members to hold meeting after talks break down at LRC over EBS bonus
http://www.irishtimes.com/business/sectors/...tion-over-ebs-1.1521572
ÜBERSETZUNG GOOGLE
http://translate.google.de/...ce-industrial-action-over-ebs-1.1521572
AIB is facing possible industrial action following the collapse of talks to resolve a row over a bonus payment at its EBS subsidiary.
Members of the Unite trade union at EBS, which is part of the AIB group following the restructuring of the Irish banking sector, are to hold a general meeting tomorrow to decide on their next steps following the breakdown of talks at the Labour Relations Commission.
Unite sources warned that if the meeting backed industrial action, any pickets may not be confined to EBS outlets and could be placed on selected AIB premises as their members are now all part of the same institution.
It is not clear what action AIB workers, who are mostly members of the Irish Bank Officials Association, would take in the event of EBS staff placing pickets on any of their premises.
Bonus discontinued
The row centres around a bonus – known as the 13th month payment – which EBS staff received for about 40 years but which was discontinued in 2011 following the merger with AIB.
Following a one-day strike in late 2011, half of the bonus was paid to EBS staff.
Earlier this year, the Labour Court ruled that the bonus payment should be discontinued, but that the remainder of the amount due from 2011 should be given to staff.
The amount involved for the 300 Unite members in EBS is understood to be the equivalent of two weeks’ wages.
Harmonisation of terms
The situation in the company is further complicated by the need for harmonisation of terms and conditions between EBS and AIB following their merger.
Unite members voted 91 per cent in favour of industrial action following the Labour Court recommendation, if management does not pay the remainder of the bonus due from 2011.
Industrial action could also be triggered “in the event that EBS/AIB management attempt to enforce any changes to terms and conditions of employment or pension benefits without prior agreement”.
AIB told The Irish Times yesterday that “EBS management remains committed to resolving these issues through the established industrial relations processes of the Labour Relations Commission and Labour Court”.
EBS Building Society became part of AIB in July 2011 as part of a Government move to form two pillar banks in Ireland – the other being Bank of Ireland.
Separate subsidiary
It continues to operate as a separately branded subsidiary of AIB with its own banking licence and 82 branches offering residential mortgages and savings products.
In 2012, EBS’s total operating income declined by 20 per cent to €73 million.
Its residential mortgage book reduced by 4 per cent while total customer deposits rose by 19 per cent to €10.1 billion.
Its operating profit before provisions fell to just €1 million from €49 million in the previous year.
The institution’s provisions for impairments on loans increased to €237 million in 2012 from €201 million in 2011.
That brought its total provisions to €750 million and left it nursing a loss for 2012 of €236 million.
Also du siehst, deine "Panik" ist unbegründet :-)
glg Ghosty