Amended Annual Report Hypo Alpe-Adria-Group Hypo Alpe

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amended Annual Report Hypo Alpe-Adria-Group Hypo Alpe 2004AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG AMENDED ANNUAL 2004 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG AMENDED ANNUAL 2004 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL 2004AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG Contents Letter from the Chairman of the Executive Board 2 Hypo Alpe-Adria-Group 5 Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank International AG 33 Locations and addresses 58 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Dear customers, business associates, For an international financial institution which is a The newly prepared balance sheet for Hypo staff and shareholders, very successful issuer in the financial markets Alpe-Adria Group for 2004 now shows total and recently placed a EUR 500 million bond with assets of EUR 17.828 billion, an operating profit You have before you the amended and newly institutional investors, duly audited financial of EUR 268 million and a loss from ordinary audited annual financial statements of Hypo statements are an absolutely fundamental activities of EUR 99 million attributable to the Alpe-Adria Group and Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank requirement for doing business. In preparing one-time effect of the negative swap values. International AG for financial 2004. Their amended financial statements we were therefore preparation became necessary because in under enormous time pressure – together with March 2006 the auditors appointed for financial our auditors – we have now completed this 2005, CONFIDA Revisionsgesellschaft m.b.H., immensely challenging task in a bare six weeks. Klagenfurt, and Deloitte Wirtschaftsprüfungs In the interests of a swift and mutually acceptable GmbH, Vienna, were unable to accept the solution and above all for the well-being of our accounting treatment of certain commercial Bank, we were compelled by lack of time to transactions by Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank Inter- accept the point of view of the Austrian Financial national AG. The auditors for 2004, CONFIDA Market Authority and obliged to adopt the worst Wirtschaftstreuhandgesellschaft m.b.H., Vienna, possible accounting treatment from the Bank’s and Deloitte Wirtschaftsprüfungs GmbH, Vienna, point of view, which resulted in an accounting (as legal successor to DELOITTE TOUCHE loss. And this, despite the fact that both our TOHMATSU WirtschaftsprüfungsgmbH, Vienna), auditors had confirmed that it would have been therefore revoked their original Audit opinions of equally possible to opt for an accounting 14 March 2005 and 29 March 2005 for financial treatment that would have resulted in a profit from 2004. ordinary activities (POA) of EUR 68 million. 2 AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 With this one-time correction we have taken into We are well placed to meet the challenges of the account all the losses in the accounts for 2004, future – we are doing business in a region we and there is no possibility of further charges in know extremely well, and which has helped us to coming years. become international through our own efforts. Our success has to a great extent been based on Our present position is clear: on the basis of our the trust and loyalty of our staff, our customers past successes and our considerable financial and our business associates. I should like to offer strength we have had no problem in bringing this my thanks to all those who have given us the difficult situation under control. Financial 2006 is strength and the backing to enable us deal progressing splendidly and we are expecting positively with a difficult situation and to emerge profits for the year of some EUR 270 million. This from it unscathed. With your support, we shall means that the one-time loss will have been give even more convincing demonstrations of our compensated for by even higher profits. In strengths and do everything in our power to addition, our internal control system is being continue on our chosen path independently. comprehensively reinforced to ensure that nothing similar can ever happen again. Yours Wolfgang Kulterer Chairman of the Executive Board of Hypo Alpe-Adria Group AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 3 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP Contents Amended group management report 2004 6 Amended consolidated balance sheet 10 Amended consolidated income statement 13 Notes to the amended consolidated financial statements 14 Amended consolidated group 26 Management bodies 27 Consolidated fixed assets movement schedule 28 Organisation chart 30 Auditors’ report and opinion 31 AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 5 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-GROUP Amended group management report 2004 Hypo Alpe-Adria-Group The preparation of amended consolidated NEW ORGANISATION STRUCTURE The Province of Carinthia's guarantee with financial statements for 2004 became necessary FOR THE GROUP AS OF 2004 respect to the liabilities of Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank because in March 2006 the auditors appointed Financial 2004 was characterised by continuing International AG and Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank AG for financial 2005, CONFIDA Revisions- dynamic growth and the need to adapt the remains unaffected by the new structure. gesellschaft m.b.H. (FN 92680w), Klagenfurt, Group’s organisational structure. On 1 June 2004 and Deloitte Wirtschaftsprüfungs GmbH (FN the former parent company Hypo Alpe-Adria- IMPROVEMENT IN KEY FINANCIAL 36059d), Vienna, were unable to accept the Bank AG was split into an Austrian Hypo Alpe- PERFORMANCE INDICATORS accounting treatment of certain commercial Adria-Bank AG and Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank In 2004 Hypo Alpe-Adria Bank was again among transactions by Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank Inter- International AG, which is responsible for the the leading banks in the Alps to Adriatic region. national AG, Klagenfurt and Hypo Alpe-Adria- Group's international activities. The purpose was With over 4,000 staff and 200 branches in eight Bank AG, Klagenfurt, so that the auditors for to promote the Bank's independence, ensure its countries the Group posted impressive 2004, CONFIDA Wirtschaftstreuhandgesell- autonomy, improve its competitiveness in improvements in operating indicators. schaft m.b.H. (FN 105958x), Vienna, and Deloitte Europe's developing markets and make more Wirtschaftsprüfungs GmbH (FN 36059d), effective use of money and capital markets. The Vienna, (as legal successor to DELOITTE reorganisation has rationalised and streamlined TOUCHE TOHMATSU Wirtschaftsprüfungs- the Group’s structure, and simplifies the fair gmbH (FN 228039b), Vienna), in their letters of allocation of costs to subsidiaries. Hypo Alpe- 30 March 2006 and 3 April 2006 revoked their Adria Group’s three businesses – Banking, Audit opinion of 29 March 2005 for financial Leasing and Consultants – are now each under 2004. In May 2006 amended consolidated the umbrella of a controlling holding company. financial statements were prepared for financial The operating subsidiaries thus report to these 2004. For details, readers are referred to the holding companies directly. explanations in the Introduction to the notes. 6 AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 Its dynamic growth resulted in an increase in the Unaffected by this isolated incident in Treasury, 14,083.3 balance sheet total to EUR 17.8 billion, up 40.2% operating performance in 2004 was extremely compared with 2003, with customer deposits and 12,760.5 satisfactory. Operating income was up 28.4% to lending volumes increasing more or less equally, EUR 590.0 million was mainly attributable to the by more than 36%. On the assets side, lending 10,301.4 rise in net interest income by 23.24% to EUR 371.2 9,361.0 volumes in 2004 rose from EUR 9.4 billion to million, the increase in net income from fees and 7,851.5 EUR 12.8 billion, while liabilities in the form of 7,447.1 commissions of 59.7% to EUR 72.6 million and a customer deposits and own issues increased rise in income from securities and equity interest of from EUR 10.3 billion to EUR 14.1 billion. 24.7% to EUR 5.9 million. This had a favourable impact on the cost/income ratio, which at 54.6% was brought below the previous year’s level (2003: 56%). 17,828.6 2002 2003 2004 Growth in customer loans and deposits EUR m 12,714.2 9,820.9 Customer loans Deposits Following adjustment for the negative market values in the amended financial statements for 2002 2003 2004 2004, Group capital resources (equity funds) Total assets decreased by 16% from EUR 826.8 million to EUR Hypo Alpe-Adria-Group EUR m 694.7 million. This meant that at balance sheet date there was a shortfall of EUR 292.9 million on the capital requirements of EUR 987.6 million. As a result of the very satisfying improvement in profits in 2005 and the measures taken to improve funding, the statutory capital requirements were met towards the end of 2005. AMENDED ANNUAL REPORT 2004 7 As in earlier years, Hypo Alpe-Adria Group further MORE THAN 200 OFFICES IN THE STAFF TOPS 4,000 MARK improved its operating earnings power and posted ALPS TO ADRIATIC REGION Its dynamic growth has meant that Hypo Alpe- an increase in operating profit of 32.4% to a record Hypo Alpe-Adria Group, with its three strategic Adria Group has had to increase staffing levels EUR 267.9 million, in spite of higher expenses. business areas – banking, leasing and consultants across the Group. By 31 December 2004 the Following adjustment for the negative fair values – is active throughout the Alps to Adriatic region. At numbers had risen by 24.2% year-on-year, to 4,343 resulting from swaps transactions which are 31 December 2004, it had branches or offices at employees, an impressive demonstration of the disclosed in the income statement after operating more than 200 locations in Austria, Italy, Slovenia, truth of the Group’s motto, “Banking Business is profit, there was a loss from ordinary activities Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia and People’s Business”.
Recommended publications
  • Opting Into the Banking Union Before Euro Adoption1
    OPTING INTO THE BANKING UNION BEFORE EURO ADOPTION1 Summary The main motivation for establishing the Banking Union (BU) was the need to reverse financial fragmentation that crippled monetary transmission within the common currency area in the wake of the euro crisis. By design, the BU would raise the credibility of the euro area bank supervision, eliminate distinction between home and host supervisors, and sever the link between banks and sovereigns. This would, in turn, lead to lower bank compliance costs, lower barriers to cross-border activity, and lower funding costs for banks under the BU. As host countries of euro area banks, the NMS-6 would benefit from improved resilience of the euro area financial system and lower funding costs for parent banks. The full benefits of the BU will be realized once all its elements are in place, which is not yet the case. Most notably an effective common backstop is still needed to break the sovereign-bank links. Furthermore, there is no equal treatment of the eurozone and non-eurozone members of the BU with regards to their role in the Single Supervisory Mechanism (SSM), access to common (ECB) liquidity support or to a common fiscal backstop (with ESM currently acting as de facto common fiscal backstop for euro area banks). When would opting into the BU make sense for the NMS-6? For those new member states (NMS) that have set a target date for euro adoption (Romania), this amounts to choosing to frontload the phase-in of some of the necessary institutional changes. For others, the BU opt-in decision requires a careful consideration of country characteristics, policy preferences as well as BU’s modalities and implementation: BU design: the lack of equal (or fully equivalent) treatment of euro area and non-euro area members of the BU tilts the NMS-6’s decision against early BU opt-in and in favor of waiting until euro adoption.
    [Show full text]
  • EBRD Trade Facilitation Programme Confirming Banks
    EBRD Trade Facilitation Programme Confirming Banks Table of Contents (Click on a country heading to go to that section) Algeria ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Angola...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Argentina ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Armenia ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Australia ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Austria ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Azerbaijan ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Bahrain .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Bangladesh .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Belarus....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • George W. Kester
    GEORGE W. KESTER EDUCATION University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Darden School of Business 1983 Doctor of Business Administration, Finance University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina 1976 Master of Business Administration, Finance Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1970 Bachelor of Business Administration, Marketing Wingate College, Wingate, North Carolina 1968 Associate in Science CURRENT POSITIONS Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia Williams School of Commerce, Economics and Politics 2000- Mamie Fox Twyman Martel Professor of Finance present Teach courses in corporate finance. University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia 1997- Visiting Professor (Honorary) – School of Economics and Business present Annually (June-July) teach the capstone finance case course in the International Full Time Master’s Programme in Business and Organization. OTHER ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE University of Hawai’i at Mānoa, Honolulu, Hawaii 2014 Distinguished Visiting Scholar – Shidler College of Business Taught a five-week module of an undergraduate case course in corporate financial management and led a faculty workshop on the case method of teaching. Shanghai University of International Business and Economics, Shanghai, China Visiting Professor – Finance School 2013-15 Taught two-week case modules of undergraduate courses in corporate finance. 2012 Led a faculty case method teaching workshop and student seminar. National University of Ireland, Galway, Galway, Ireland 2009 Visiting Professor – J. E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics Taught a case course in corporate finance in Executive M.B.A. program. Southeast Europe Regional Center, University of Ljubljana, Skopje, Macedonia 2007 Visiting Professor – Faculty of Economics Taught a graduate case course in mergers and acquisitions. The University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji Islands 2005 Visiting Scholar – School of Social and Economic Development Taught a case course in commercial bank lending in M.B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Crooked Kaleidoscope Organized Crime in the Balkans
    CrookedCrooked KaleidoscopeKaleidoscope OrganizedOrganized CrimeCrime inin thethe BalkansBalkans June 2017 A NETWORK TO COUNTER NETWORKS A NETWORK TO COUNTER NETWORKS Crooked Kaleidoscope Organized Crime in the Balkans June 2017 © 2017 Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the Global Initiative. Please direct inquiries to: The Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime WMO Building, 2nd Floor 7bis, Avenue de la Paix CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland www.GlobalInitiative.net Acknowledgements The author would like to thank, among others, Erhard Busek, Tim Del Vecchio, Odd Berner Malme, Goran Svilanovic, Ivan Krastev, Guy Vinet and colleagues in the OSCE Strategic Police Matters Unit, Gerald Tatzgern, Robert Hampshire, Christian Jechoutek, Norbert Mappes-Niediek, Thomas Pietschmann, Svein Eriksen, Ugi Zvekic, as well as colleagues at EUROPOL, the OSCE, UNHCR and UNODC. A big thank you to Sharon Wilson for layout, Sebastian Ballard for the maps, and to Ray Bartkus as always for a fantastic cover. A special tribute to the many brave journalists and members of civil society, particularly in Macedonia and Montenegro, who would prefer to remain anonymous. Thanks to Mark Shaw and Tuesday Reitano at the Global Initiative for their support and encouragement to make this paper possible. The Global Initiative would like to thank the Government of Norway for the funding provided for catalytic research on illicit flows and zones of fragility that made this study possible. About the Author Walter Kemp is a Senior Fellow at the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime.
    [Show full text]
  • HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG: (I) the Base Prospectus in Respect of Non-Equity Securities (“Non-Equity Securities”) Within the Meaning of Art
    This document constitutes two base prospectuses of HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG: (i) the base prospectus in respect of non-equity securities (“Non-Equity Securities”) within the meaning of Art. 22 No. 6(4) of the Commission Regulation (EC) No. 809/2004 of 29 April 2004 (the “Commission Regulation”) and (ii) the base prospectus in respect of Pfandbriefe within the meaning of Art. 22 No. 6(3) of the Commission Regulation (together, the “Debt Issuance Programme Prospectus”, or the “Prospectus”). Debt Issuance Programme Prospectus Dated 11 September 2007 HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK INTERNATIONAL AG Euro 18,000,000,000 Debt Issuance Programme (the “Programme”) Application has been made to list notes to be issued under the Euro 18,000,000,000 Debt Issuance Programme (the “Notes”, which expression includes Pfandbriefe unless indicated otherwise) on the official list of the Luxembourg Stock Exchange and to trade Notes on the Regulated Market “Bourse de Luxembourg”. Application may also be made to trade Notes on the Euro MTF market of the Luxembourg Stock Exchange. Notes issued under the Programme may also be listed on other or further stock exchanges or may not be listed at all. The Issuer has requested the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (the “CSSF”) in its capacity as competent authority under the Luxembourg Law relating to prospectuses for securities (Loi relative aux prospectus pour valeurs mobilières), which implements Directive 2003/71/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 4 November 2003, to approve this Prospectus and to provide the competent authorities in the Federal Republic of Germany, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, The Netherlands and the Republic of Austria with a certificate of approval attesting that the Prospectus has been drawn up in accordance with the Luxembourg Law relating to prospectuses for securities (each a “Notification”).
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF (82.2
    24 Appendix 1. Capital Adequacy Rates by Country and Bank Type Table A1.1. Average CARs of Foreign-owned Sample Subsidiaries vs. the Country- Level Average CARs CAR CAR Country (Sample (Foreign-owned and subsidiaries) 1/ domestic banks) 2/ Albania 16.4 17.2 Belarus 14.3 21.8 Bosnia 14.0 16.3 Bulgaria 13.6 14.9 Croatia 14.4 15.4 Czech Republic 11.0 12.3 Estonia 15.2 13.3 Hungary 9.4 11.1 Latvia 12.3 11.8 Lithuania 11.5 12.9 Poland 10.9 10.8 Romania 13.7 13.8 Russia 15.0 16.8 Serbia 18.6 21.9 Slovakia 10.0 11.1 Slovenia 11.7 11.7 Turkey 15.8 18.0 Ukraine 16.1 14.0 Cross-country Average 13.5 14.7 Sources: Bankscope and Bank reports (sample), GFSR (country level data). 1/ Authors’ calculations. 2/ Global Financial Stability Report (IMF). 25 Appendix 2. Sample of Banking Groups and Their Subsidiaries Table A2.1. Sample Description Parent Bank Home country Subsidiary Host country 1RZB Austria RAIFFEISEN BANKA DD Slovenia 2 Bank Austria Austria UNICREDIT BANKA SLOVENIJA D.D. 3 Hypo Alpe Adria Group Austria HYPO ALPE-ADRIA-BANK DD 4 KBC Belgium NLB DD-NOVA LJUBLJANSKA BANKA 5SocGen France SKB BANKA DD 6 Intesa Italy BANKA KOPER D.D. CESKA SPORITELNA Czech Republic 7 Erste Group Austria 8 RZB Austria RAIFFEISENBANK AKCIOVA SPOLECNOST 9 Volksbank Austria VOLKSBANK CZ 10 Bank Austria Austria UNICREDIT BANK CZECH REPUBLIC 11 KBC Belgium CESKOSLOVENSKA OBCHODNI BANKA 12 KBC Belgium CESKOMORAVSKA STAVEBNI SPORITELNA 13 SocGen France KOMERCNI BANKA 14 Erste Group Austria PRVA STAVEBNA SPORITELNA AS Slovakia 15 Erste Group Austria SLOVENSKA SPORITEL'NA AS 16 RZB Austria TATRA BANKA A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Monetary Policy, Bank Capital, and Credit Supply: a Role for Discouraged and Informally Rejected Firms∗
    Monetary Policy, Bank Capital, and Credit Supply: A Role for Discouraged and Informally Rejected Firms∗ Alexander Popov European Central Bank This paper conducts the first empirical study of the bank balance sheet channel using data on discouraged and infor- mally rejected firms, in addition to information on the formal loan-granting process, in eight economies that use the euro or are pegged to it over 2004–7. Consistent with previous stud- ies, I find that lax monetary conditions increase bank credit in general and bank credit to ex ante risky firms in particular, especially for banks with lower capital ratios. Importantly, I find that the results are considerably stronger when data on informal credit constraints are incorporated. JEL Codes: E32, E51, E52, F34, G21. 1. Introduction The period of low interest rates between 2002 and 2005 was fol- lowed first by a monetary contraction and then by a global reces- sion, a widespread banking crisis, and the deepest credit crunch since the Great Depression. Many economists have argued for a causal link between these events. The mechanism suggested is as follows: prolonged periods of expansionary monetary policy induce banks to take on excessive credit risk (see, e.g., Rajan 2006; Brunner- meier 2009; Calomiris 2009; Diamond and Rajan 2009; and Taylor ∗I would like to thank Martin Brown, Ralph De Haas, Loretta Mester (the editor), Jose Luis Peydro, Steven Ongena, and two anonymous referees, as well as particpants in the conference on “Using Survey Data for Economic Policy Research” in Vienna for valuable comments. The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the ECB or the Eurosys- tem.
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Risk Into Opportunity Austria & CEE Distressed Debt Overview 2014
    www.pwc.at Turning risk into opportunity Austria & CEE distressed debt overview 2014 Financial Services Publications September 2015 Foreword Dear reader, it is a great pleasure to present you our 4th edition of the Austria & CEE distressed debt market update. The past year or so has been a very busy one across the region, with numerous transactions coming to market. We expect the disposal trend to continue and substantially accelerate, as CEE Bernhard Engel strengthens its appeal to investors while sellers and regulators Partner alike get more comfortable with NPL disposals. Leader FS Deals PwC Austria Markets wise, we continue to see a climb in NPL volumes, albeit at a slower pace. Most importantly, we now see in premiere the positive effects of deleveraging, with NPL ratios dropping substan- tially in countries once considered to have critical levels, such as Romania, Hungary or Slovenia. We anticipate a similar path for the other SEE countries still battling high NPL levels such as Ser- bia or Bulgaria, provided continued regulatory support and sellers commitment. For top Austrian banks present in CEE, the past period was one of stabilization, with provisioning level increases and strengthening of their capital base. Moving forward, we expect them to continue being some of the most active sellers in the market. I hope you’ll find this update informative and insightful in your assessment of the region’s current and future potential. In the meantime, enjoy reading and looking forward to discussing more in our next meeting. With best regards, Bernhard In a nutshell CEE economy gains strength, con- tinuing to surpass the Eurozone.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Principles for Bank Account Switching’
    EASY SWITCHING ? – A LONG WAY TO GO BEUC Monitoring Report of the ‘Common Principles for Bank Account Switching’ January 2011 Contact: Anne Fily & Farid Aliyev – [email protected] Ref.: X/2011/028 - 09/03/11 BEUC, the European Consumers’ Organisation 80 rue d’Arlon, 1040 Bruxelles - +32 2 743 15 90 - www.beuc.eu EC register for interest representatives: identification number 9505781573-45 Executive Summary The Common Principles for Bank Account Switching adopted by the European banking community entered into force in all EU Member States and Norway in November 2009 with the objective to facilitate switching of personal current accounts at national level. In 2010, BEUC and its member associations carried out a monitoring of banks’ compliance with these Common Principles in a selected number of Western and Eastern European countries. The monitoring consisted of the following three steps: monitoring of bank websites (covering EU27 and Norway), collecting consumer testimonies about their recent switching experience and mystery shopping exercises. Non-compliance by banks with the Common Principles was found in many countries with regard to: availability of consumer information on bank websites and at bank branches, bank staff preparedness to inform and help consumers with the switching service, transfer of direct debit mandates between banks and switching delays. While we noticed some progress in facilitating switching of bank accounts, it remains obvious that the implementation of the Common Principles at bank branch level is inconsistent and insufficient. Indeed, the Common Principles were adopted in November 2008 with an implementation period of one year before their entry into force in November 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Supervised Entities (As of 1 January 2018)
    List of supervised entities Cut-off date for significance decisions: 1 January 2018 Number of significant supervised entities: 118 This list displays the significant (part A) and less significant credit institutions (part B) which are supervised entities. The list is compiled on the basis of significance decisions adopted and notified by the ECB that refer to events that became effective up to the cut-off date. A. List of significant supervised entities Belgium 1 Investeringsmaatschappij Argenta nv Size (total assets EUR 30 - 50 bn) Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep nv Belgium Argenta Spaarbank NV Belgium 2 AXA Bank Belgium SA Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) (**) AXA Bank Europe SCF France 3 Banque Degroof Petercam SA Significant cross-border assets Banque Degroof Petercam France S.A. France Banque Degroof Petercam Luxembourg S.A. Luxembourg Bank Degroof Petercam Spain, S.A. Spain 4 Belfius Banque S.A. Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) 5 Dexia SA Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) Dexia Crédit Local France Dexia Kommunalbank Deutschland AG Germany Dexia Crediop S.p.A. Italy 6 KBC Group N.V. Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) KBC Bank N.V. Belgium CBC Banque SA Belgium KBC Bank Ireland plc Ireland Československá obchodná banka, a.s. Slovakia ČSOB stavebná sporiteľňa, a.s. Slovakia 7 The Bank of New York Mellon S.A. Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) Germany 8 Aareal Bank AG Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) 9 Barclays Bank PLC Frankfurt Branch Size (total assets EUR 30-50 bn) 10 Bayerische Landesbank Size (total assets EUR 150-300 bn) Deutsche Kreditbank Aktiengesellschaft Germany 11 COMMERZBANK Aktiengesellschaft Size (total assets EUR 300-500 bn) European Bank for Financial Services GmbH (ebase) Germany comdirect bank AG Germany Commerzbank Finance & Covered Bond S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • HAA GB2015 E Finalversion 06
    Group Annual Report 2015 Hypo Group Alpe Adria WorldReginfo - d6c4f1d5-c8df-4bd3-9c8d-fe65df2fcb6f Key data based on the consolidated financial statements drawn up in accordance with IFRS Hypo Group Alpe Adria AG (Group) EUR m 2015 2014 Income statement 1.1.-31.12. 1.1.-31.12. Net interest income 180.2 193.4 Net fee and commission income 52.1 58.8 Impairment of financial instruments - loans and receivables -318.1 -130.3 Operating expenses -237.0 -207.8 Operating result – prior to risk provisions on loans and advances -321.0 55.1 Operating result – after risk provisions on loans and advances -639.1 -75.3 Result after tax -675.1 -97.4 Statement of financial position 31.12. 31.12. Loans and advances to customers 4,156.0 5,159.8 Deposits of customers 3,915.3 3,998.7 Equity (including non-controlling interests) 752.6 1,228.9 Total assets 7,415.5 8,031.7 Risk-weighted assets (banking book) 5,315.4 n.a. Key figures 1.1.-31.12. 1.1.-31.12. Cost/income ratio n.a. 79.1% Net interest income/Ø risk-weighted assets (banking book) 3.8% 3.8% Risk/earnings ratio 176.6% 67.4% Risk/Ø risk-weighted assets (banking book) 6.9% 2.5% Bank-specific figures 31.12. 31.12. Own capital funds according to CRR 728.4 1,192 own funds requirements 425.2 474 Surplus Capital 303.1 718 Core capital (Tier 1) 728.4 1,192 Tier 1 ratio 13,7% 20,1% Own capital funds ratio 13,7% 20,1% Employees and locations 31.12.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Bail-In' in the EU: Selected Case Studies Pre and Post BRRD
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized BANK RESOLUTION AND “BAIL-IN” IN THE EU: SELECTED CASE STUDIES PRE AND POST BRRD Public Disclosure Authorized BANK RESOLUTION AND “BAIL-IN” IN THE EU: SELECTED CASE STUDIES PRE AND POST BRRD CONTENT Introduction 2 Brief Overview of Each Case Study 4 Austria 9 Heta: Resolution of an Asset Management Vehicle Cyprus 18 Bank of Cyprus (BoC) and Laiki: Resolution via Public Support and Bail-in, Including of Uninsured Depositors Denmark 24 Andelskassen: Resolution via Bridge Bank and Bail-in Including of Uninsured Depositors Greece 29 Several Greek Banks and Foreign Branches: Resolution via Public Recapitalization and Bail-in and State Aid Issues Italy 38 Four Small Banks: Resolution via Bridge Bank and Asset Management Vehicle Tools to Avoid Full Bail-in The Netherlands 45 SNS Reaal: Resolution via Nationalization and Bail-in Portugal 52 Banco Espírito Santo, S.A.: Resolution via a Bridge Bank Including a Re-Transfer Slovenia 61 Several Domestic Banks: Resolution via Public Recapitalization and Bail-in Spain 66 Savings Banks: Resolution via Public Recapitalization, the Creation of an Asset Management Vehicle and Bail-in The United Kingdom 73 UK Co-operative Bank: Resolution via Negotiated Bail-in Outside the BRRD Authors 76 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION In the aftermath of the 2007/08 financial crisis, and lacking sufficient coordinated guidelines or legislation, measures to address failing financial institutions in EU Member States were taken at national level. In an effort to improve cross border coordination as well as to reduce future dependence on public money, the European framework for managing the failure of financial institutions was reformed, building upon the Financial Stability Board’s “Key Attributes”.
    [Show full text]