DOCSLIB.ORG

Banking in Europe: EBF Facts & Figures 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Banking in Europe: EBF Facts & Figures 2019 Banking in Europe: EBF Facts & Figures 2019 The data contained in this publication has been compiled from publicly available information released by the European Central Bank, European Commission, Eurostat, the European Banking Authority, national competent authorities and members of the European Banking Federation. Unless otherwise noted, all graphs and tables have been produced to illustrate the figures mentioned in the relevant chapters. Due to rounding, figures presented in the charts throughout this document may not sum. The projections presented in chapter one have been compiled from the EBF Spring 2019 Economic Outlook, a bi- annual report prepared by the European Banking Federation’s Chief Economists’ Group. European Commission data for previous years Figures provided in the country-by-country overview may not match those presented in the statistical annex due to the sources used i.e. National Central Banks and European Central Bank. Contents Banking in Europe: EBF Facts & Figures 2019 ............................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1 ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 The wider economy ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2 .................................................................................................................................................... 10 Structure and economic contribution of the banking sector ..................................................................... 10 Number of credit institutions ..................................................................................................................... 10 Branches and subsidiaries ........................................................................................................................... 11 Bank staff .................................................................................................................................................... 13 Economic contribution ................................................................................................................................ 16 Chapter 3 .................................................................................................................................................... 18 Supporting customers ................................................................................................................................. 18 General trends ............................................................................................................................................ 18 Deposits ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 Loans ........................................................................................................................................................... 19 Bank Lending Survey ................................................................................................................................... 22 The Role of Banks: lending and payments .................................................................................................. 22 Chapter 4 .................................................................................................................................................... 25 Banking sector performance ....................................................................................................................... 25 Bank capital ................................................................................................................................................. 25 Bank funding ............................................................................................................................................... 26 Assets .......................................................................................................................................................... 26 Bank profitability ......................................................................................................................................... 27 Chapter 5 .................................................................................................................................................... 29 Country-by-country overview ..................................................................................................................... 29 Austria ......................................................................................................................................................... 29 Belgium ....................................................................................................................................................... 31 Bulgaria ....................................................................................................................................................... 33 Croatia ......................................................................................................................................................... 35 Cyprus ......................................................................................................................................................... 37 Czech Republic ............................................................................................................................................ 39 Denmark ...................................................................................................................................................... 41 2 | P a g e Estonia ......................................................................................................................................................... 43 Finland ......................................................................................................................................................... 45 France.......................................................................................................................................................... 47 Germany ...................................................................................................................................................... 49 Greece ......................................................................................................................................................... 51 Hungary ....................................................................................................................................................... 52 Iceland ......................................................................................................................................................... 54 Ireland ......................................................................................................................................................... 56 Italy ............................................................................................................................................................. 58 Latvia ........................................................................................................................................................... 60 Liechtenstein ............................................................................................................................................... 62 Lithuania ..................................................................................................................................................... 64 Luxembourg ................................................................................................................................................ 65 Malta ........................................................................................................................................................... 67 The Netherlands .......................................................................................................................................... 69 Norway ........................................................................................................................................................ 71 Poland ......................................................................................................................................................... 73 Portugal ....................................................................................................................................................... 75 Romania ...................................................................................................................................................... 77 Slovakia ....................................................................................................................................................... 79 Slovenia ....................................................................................................................................................... 81 Spain ............................................................................................................................................................ 83 Sweden .......................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Important Days in February
    INSIDE STORY IMPORTANT DAYS IN JANUARY January 09 NRI Day (Pravasi Bharatiya Divas) CAA-2019 3 Miss Universe and Miss World-2019 4 January 10 World Hindi Day First Chief of Defence Staff 5 January 12 National Youth Day Sports Person of the Year-2019 5 January 15 Indian Army Day National News 6 January 24 National Girl Child Day International News 11 January 25 National Voters Day 500+ G.K. One Liner Questions 15 January 27 World Leprosy Day (Every last GS Special 31 Sunday) Awards 32 New Appointments 36 IMPORTANT DAYS IN FEBRUARY Sports 40 February 02 World Wetlands Day Banking & Financial Awareness 45 February 04 World Cancer Day Defence & Technology 47 February 10 National De-worming Day Study Notes 49 February 12 National Productivity Day Tricky Questions 59 February 13 World Radio Day IBPS Clerk (Mains) - Practice Test Paper 70 February 20 World Day of Social Justice SSC CGL (Tier-I) - Practice Test Paper 95 SSC CHSL (Tier-I) - Practice Test Paper 104 February 21 International Mother Language IBPS SO AFO (Mains) - Memory Based Paper 110 Day February 28 National Science Day IMPORTANT RATES (31-12-2019) Repo Rate 5.15% Reverse Repo Rate 4.90% Marginal Standing Facility Rate 5.40% Statutory Liquidity Ratio 18.50% Cash Reserve Ratio 4% Bank Rate 5.40% New Batches Starting for SSC CHSL : 13th & 16th Jan 2020 RBI ASSISTANT : 13th Jan. 2020 For Admission Contact : IBT Nearest Center or Call - 9696960029 ...for abundant practice download Makemyexam app IBT: How much time did you use to Name: Karan Bhagat devote for the preparation of the exam? Fathers Name: Haqeeqat Rai Karan: Sir, I never made a hard and fast Education: B.Sc (Non-Medical) rule for myself to study for a fixed no.
    [Show full text]
  • ATP Challenger Tour by the Numbers
    ATP MEDIA INFORMATION Updated: 20 September 2021 2021 ATP CHALLENGER BY THE NUMBERS Match Wins Leaders W-L Titles 1) Benjamin Bonzi FRA 49-11 6 2) Tomas Martin Etcheverry ARG 38-13 2 3) Zdenek Kolar CZE 29-18 3 4) Holger Rune DEN 28-7 3 5) Kacper Zuk POL 26-11 1 Nicolas Jarry CHI 26-12 1 7) Sebastian Baez ARG 25-5 3 Altug Celikbilek TUR 25-10 2 Juan Manuel Cerundolo ARG 25-10 3 Tomas Barrios Vera CHI 25-11 1 11) Jenson Brooksby USA 23-3 3 Gastao Elias POR 23-12 1 Win Percentage Leaders W-L Pct. Titles 1) Jenson Brooksby USA 23-3 88.5 3 2) Sebastian Baez ARG 25-5 83.3 3 3) Benjamin Bonzi FRA 49-11 81.7 6 4) Holger Rune DEN 28-7 80.0 3 5) Zizou Bergs BEL 19-6 76.0 3 6) Federico Coria ARG 18-6 75.0 1 7) Tomas Martin Etcheverry ARG 38-13 74.5 2 8) Arthur Rinderknech FRA 18-7 72.0 1 Botic van de Zandschulp NED 18-7 72.0 0 *Minimum 20 matches played* Singles Title Leaders ----- By Surface ----- Player Total Clay Grass Hard Carpet Benjamin Bonzi FRA 6 1 5 Sebastian Baez ARG 3 3 Zizou Bergs BEL 3 1 2 Jenson Brooksby USA 3 1 2 Juan Manuel Cerundolo ARG 3 3 Tallon Griekspoor NED 3 3 Zdenek Kolar CZE 3 3 Holger Rune DEN 3 3 Franco Agamenone ITA 2 2 Daniel Altmaier GER 2 2 Altug Celikbilek TUR 2 2 Mitchell Krueger USA 2 2 Tomas Martin Etcheverry ARG 2 2 Mats Moraing GER 2 2 Carlos Taberner ESP 2 2 Bernabe Zapata Miralles ESP 2 2 53 tied with 1 title each Winners by Age: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 0 0 6 7 8 4 7 10 13 13 4 3 7 5 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Youngest Final: Juan Manuel Cerundolo (19) d.
    [Show full text]
  • Condemns Pupils' Attendance at Anti-Israel Rally
    18ct Gold ring set with Alexis Preller, New Red, central round brilliant cut oil and gold leaf on canvas diamond of 2.5510cts laid down on panel SOLD R165, 000 SOLD R210, 000 Art, antiques, objets d’art, furniture, and jewellery wanted for forthcoming auctions Louis Phillipe style carved and rattan chair, with green View upcoming auction highlights at www.rkauctioneers.co.za upholstered seat 011 789 7422 • 011 326 3515 • 083 675 8468 • 12 Allan Road, Bordeaux, Johannesburg SOLD R12, 000 south african n Volume 24 – Number 6 n 20 February 2020 n 26 Shevat 5780 The source of quality content, news and insights t www.sajr.co.za Principal condemns pupils’ attendance at anti-Israel rally TALI FEINBERG with the matter. “COSAS disrespected Education Department is investigating the country’s oldest synagogue at the Gardens my instructions,” he said. He had clearly circumstances of any learners’ attendance community campus in Cape Town. he principal of a Khayelitsha school turned down the organisation’s request for at the protest held on 12 February 2020 The SA Jewish Report was unable to reach criticised the fact that dozens of his pupils to attend the anti-Israel protest. “If [from 13:00 until 15:00]. Its policy is not COSAS for comment. pupils had been bussed to an anti- children leave school on public transport to allow learners to participate TIsrael picket outside Parliament in Cape on their own accord, they are taking in political activities during Town last week, saying, “Children shouldn’t unnecessary risks.” teaching time.” be used as political Rowan Polovin, the Ahead of the pack tools.” chairperson of the South Bulumko Secondary African Zionist Federation, said, School Principal Gideon “The South African Schools Act Skweyiya was shocked prohibits political activities when the SA Jewish during school time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Wta Rankings Year-End Top 100 by Nation
    2019 WTA RANKINGS YEAR-END TOP 100 BY NATION UNITED STATES LATVIA OF AMERICA 17 2 RUSSIA 9 POLAND 2 CZECH REPUBLIC 8 SLOVENIA 2 CHINA 6 CANADA 1 GERMANY 5 DENMARK 1 FRANCE 4 ESTONIA 1 SPAIN 4 GREECE 1 UKRAINE 4 ITALY 1 AUSTRALIA 3 MONTENEGRO 1 BELGIUM 3 ITALY 1 BELARUS 3 NETHERLANDS 1 KAZAKHSTAN 3 PUERTO RICO 1 ROMANIA 3 SERBIA 1 SWITZERLAND 3 SLOVAKIA 1 CROATIA 2 SWEDEN 1 GREAT BRITAIN 2 TAIPEI 1 JAPAN 2 TUNISIA 1 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER EKATERINA ALEXANDROVA RUS DATE OF BIRTH RANKING HIGHS 15-NOV-1994 (CHELYABINSK, RUSSIA) SINGLES DOUBLES HEIGHT 6’ (1.83 M) PLAYS 35 98 RIGHT-HANDED (TWO-HANDED BACKHAND) 07OCT2019 21OCT2019 WTA YEAR-END RANKING CAREER HIGHLIGHTS YEAR RANK W-L • Posted 30 tour-level match wins during 2019 season, in 2019 35 30-24 which she reached SF at Budapest, Seoul and Linz and 2018 93 9-13 made QF at St.Petersburg, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, Eastbourne 2017 73 6-12 and Moscow 2016 133 3-3 • Made Top 50 debut after QF run at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (June 2015 269 -- 17, 2019) 2014 256 -- • Other highlights in 2019 included upset of No.5 Halep en 2013 410 -- route to R16 at Beijing – the first win of her career over a 2012 772 -- Top 5 player – and 3r showing at Roland Garros • Reached maiden WTA final at 2018 Linz (l. Giorgi). Other SINGLES TITLES (0) notable results in 2018 were QF run at Seoul (d. No.10 FINALIST (1): 2018 - Linz. Ostapenko en route for her first career Top 10 win) and lifted WTA 125K Series title at Limoges DOUBLES TITLES (1) • Competed in the main draw of all four Grand Slams in 2019 Budapest w/Zvonareva 2017 for first time in career.
    [Show full text]
  • Unverbindliche Vorableseprobe Article 98 Cooperation with Respect to Waiver of Immunity and Consent to Surrender
    Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court Ambos 4. Auflage 2021 ISBN 978-3-406-74384-9 C.H.BECK Erscheint vsl. März 2021 Suggested citation: [Author], in: Ambos, The Rome Statute of the ICC, 4th edition 2021, Art. [#] mn. [#] schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei beck-shop.de Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de steht für Kompetenz aus Tradition. Sie gründetunverbindliche auf über 250 Jahre juristische Fachbuch-Erfahrung Vorableseprobe durch die Verlage C.H.BECK und Franz Vahlen. beck-shop.de hält Fachinformationen in allen gängigen Medienformaten bereit: über 12 Millionen Bücher, eBooks, Loseblattwerke, Zeitschriften, DVDs, Online- Datenbanken und Seminare. Besonders geschätzt wird beck-shop.de für sein umfassendes Spezialsortiment im Bereich Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft mit rund 700.000 lieferbaren Fachbuchtiteln. Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court Article-by-Article Commentary edited by Kai Ambos Fourth Edition 2021 unverbindliche Vorableseprobe Article 98 Cooperation with respect to waiver of immunity and consent to surrender 1. The Court may not proceed with a request for surrender or assistance which would require the requested State to act inconsistently with its obligations under international law with respect to the State or diplomatic immunity of a person or property of a third State, unless the Court can first obtain the cooperation of that third State for the waiver of the immunity. 2. The Court may not proceed with a request for surrender which would require the requested State to act inconsistently with its obligations under international agreements pursuant to which the consent of a sending State is required to surrender a person of that State to the Court, unless the Court can first obtain the cooperation of the sending State for the giving of consent for the surrender.
    [Show full text]
  • GEM 2020/2021 Global Report
    2020/2021 Global Report AUTHORS Professor Niels Bosma, PhD, Utrecht University, Netherlands Professor Stephen Hill, DSc, Lead Author Aileen Ionescu-Somers, PhD, GEM Executive Director Professor Donna Kelley, PhD, Babson College, United States Professor Maribel Guerrero, PhD, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile Professor Thomas Schott, PhD, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark Although GEM data were used in the preparation of this report, their interpretation and use are the sole responsibility of the authors. GEM GLOBAL SPONSOR/FOUNDING INSTITUTION GEM GLOBAL REPORT SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special thanks to Francis Carmona, Forrest Wright and Alicia Coduras for the data analysis and preparation of tables and country data, to Laura Freeborn for coordinating report content, to Kevin Anselmo for editing support, writing the entrepreneur profiles and coordinating the communications outreach of the Global Report, and to Dean Bargh of Witchwood Production House and Chris Reed of BBR Design for design, copy-editing, layout and project management. We are particularly grateful to Forrest for writing the Policy Roadmaps in the Economy Profiles section. We would also like to acknowledge the GEM National Teams for overseeing the GEM Adult Population Survey and conducting the National Expert Survey, as well as contributing their local knowledge about entrepreneurship in their economies. We thank the entire GEM central administrative and technical team, the GEM Research & Innovation Projects teams (GRIPs), and the board of directors for their oversight.
    [Show full text]
  • E.ON Annual Report 2019
    Annual Report 2019 E.ON Group Financial Highlights € in millions 2019 2018 +/- % Sales1 41,484 30,084 +38 Adjusted EBITDA1, 2 5,558 4,840 +15 – Regulated business3 (%) 65 57 +84 – Quasi-regulated and long-term contracted business3 (%) 13 21 -84 – Merchant business3 (%) 22 22 – Adjusted EBIT1, 2 3,235 2,989 +8 – Regulated business3 (%) 70 58 +124 – Quasi-regulated and long-term contracted business3 (%) 11 20 -94 – Merchant business3 (%) 19 22 -34 Net income/loss 1,808 3,524 -49 Net income/loss attributable to shareholders of E.ON SE 1,566 3,223 -51 Adjusted net income1, 2 1,536 1,505 +2 Investments1 5,492 3,523 +56 Cash provided by operating activities1 2,965 2,853 +3 Cash provided by operating activities before interest and taxes1 4,407 4,087 +8 Economic net debt (at year-end)1 39,430 16,580 +138 Equity 13,085 8,518 +54 Total assets 98,566 54,324 +81 ROCE (%)1 8.4 10.4 -2.04 Employees (at year-end)1 78,948 43,302 +82 – Percentage of female employees 33 32 +1.04 – Average age 42 42 – Earnings per share5, 6 (€) 0.68 1.49 -54 Adjusted net income per share1, 5, 6 (€) 0.67 0.69 -3 Dividend per share7 (€) 0.46 0.43 +7 Dividend payout 1,199 932 +29 1Includes until September 18, 2019, the discontinued operations in the Renewables segment (see Note 4 to the Consolidated Financial Statements). 2Adjusted for non-operating effects. 3E.ON and innogy’s definitions of regulated, quasi-regulated businesses, and so forth were harmonized and the prior-year figures adjusted accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilateral Treaties and Other Agreements
    Multilateral Treaties in Force as of January 1, 2019 SECTION 2: MULTILATERAL TREATIES AND OTHER AGREEMENTS This page intentionally left blank. Bilateral Treaties in Force as of January 1, 2019 Contents SECTION 2: MULTILATERAL TREATIES AND OTHER AGREEMENTS AGRICULTURE ................................................................... 499 ANTARCTICA & ARCTIC .................................................. 499 ARMS CONTROL ................................................................ 500 BOUNDARY & BOUNDARY WATERS ............................501 CANALS............................................................................... 501 CIVIL AFFAIRS, EMERGENCIES & DEFENSE ...............501 CLAIMS & DISPUTE RESOLUTION ................................ 501 . COMMODITIES ................................................................... 503 CONSULAR AFFAIRS ........................................................ 503 CULTURAL EXCHANGES, PROPERTY & COOPERATION .......................................................... 503 DEFENSE ............................................................................. 505 DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR RELATION .....................S510 ENERGY .............................................................................. 510 ENVIRONMENT & CONSERVATION.............................. 512 FINANCE ............................................................................. 513 FISHERIES ........................................................................... 516 FOREIGN ASSISTANCE....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Update on the Global Transition to Electric Vehicles Through 2019
    BRIEFING © 2020 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON CLEAN TRANSPORTATION JULY 2020 Update on the global transition to electric vehicles through 2019 Prepared by Hongyang Cui, Dale Hall, and Nic Lutsey Many national and local governments around the world motivated to achieve climate, air quality, and industrial growth objectives have announced bold vehicle electrification goals. Many of the governments are turning those goals into action by implementing policies to overcome the prevailing barriers and accelerate electric vehicle uptake. This briefing provides an update on market and policy developments through the end of 2019 related to the global transition to electric vehicles. It provides a summary of vehicle electrification goals set by major markets globally, actions adopted to achieve those goals, and progress toward those goals. Data and supporting actions are summarized, including where enforceable regulations are in place. The briefing focuses primarily on passenger electric vehicles (EVs), including battery electric vehicle (BEV) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEV) technologies, where there has been the most market and policy progress. Where related policies and market data are available, associated heavy-duty vehicle and fuel cell vehicle (FCV) information are also included. VEHICLE ELECTRIFICATION TARGETS Table 1 provides a list of vehicle electrification targets announced by national governments. Most goals focus on light-duty vehicles, especially passenger cars. More than a dozen countries, mostly in Europe, have proposed a timeline to phase out new sales of fossil fuel passenger cars or to only sell zero-emission models by 2050. Among www.theicct.org them, Norway has the most ambitious target, aiming to achieve a 100% electric vehicle share of new passenger vehicle and light-duty van sales by 2025.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 World Taekwondo Event Calendar
    2020 World Taekwondo Event Calendar (subject to change) ※ Grade of event is distinguished by colour: Blue-Kyorugi, Red-Poomsae, Green-Para, Purple-Junior, Orange-Team (as of 24th July, 2020) Date Place Event Discipline Grade Contacts Remarks January 31 - February 1 CADET & JUNIOR N/A (T) +97 155 602 2230 Fujairah, UAE 8th Fujairah Open 2020 (E) [email protected] February 2 SENIOR KYORUGI G-2 [email protected] February 3 SENIOR KYORUGI G-1 (T) +90 530 575 27 00 Istanbul, Turkey 7th Turkish Open February 4 JUNIOR N/A (E) [email protected] February 5 CADET N/A (T) +90 530 575 27 00 February 6-7 Istanbul, Turkey 7th Turkish Open Poomsae POOMSAE G-1 (E) [email protected] (PSS : KPNP) PARA KYORUGI G-1 (T) +52 553 482 2441 sport class: K40, P20, P30 February 7 Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Mexico Para Taekwondo Open (E) [email protected] PARA POOMSAE G-1 February 7 POOMSAE G-1 (T) +52 553 482 2441 Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Mexico Open February 8 SENIOR KYORUGI G-1 (E) [email protected] February 9 CADET & JUNIOR N/A February 7 CADET N/A (T) +96 278 100 0081 February 8 Amman, Jordan 2020 El Hassan Cup JUNIOR N/A (E) [email protected] February 9 SENIOR KYORUGI G-1 February 18-19 Helsingborg, Sweden POOMSAE G-2 (T) +30 211 214 4717 WT President's Cup - Europe February 18-19 SENIOR KYORUGI G-2 (E) [email protected] Helsingborg, Sweden February 20-21 CADET & JUNIOR N/A (T) +46 708 150 631 February 22 SENIOR KYORUGI G-1 Helsingborg, Sweden Helsingborg Open (E) [email protected] February 23 CADET & JUNIOR N/A [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Games Youth Olympic Games European Games World Championships International Competitions European Championships Other
    Eurotramp References (Status: October 2020) 8,194 mm Olympic Games 2021 Tokyo, Japan (planned) 2016 World Cup Coimbra, Portugal 2016 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 2016 World Cup Brescia, Italy 2008 Beijing, China 2016 49th Nissen Cup Arosa, Switzerland 2004 Athens, Greece 2016 Indo Pacific Championships, New Zealand 2000 Sydney, Australia 2015 World Gymnaestrada Helsinki, Finland 2015 World Cup St. Petersburg, Russia Youth Olympic Games 2015 World Cup Valladolid, Spain 2018 Buenos Aires, Argentina 2015 World Cup Loulé, Portugal 2010 Singapore, Republic of Singapore 2014 World Cup Arosa, Switzerland 2014 World Cup Minsk, Belarus European Games 2014 Indo Pacific Championships, South Africa 2019 The 2nd European Games, Minsk, Belarus 2014 African Gymnastics Championships, Namibia 2015 The 1nd European Games, Baku, Azerbaijan 2014 Age Group Competition Bogota, Colombia 2013 World Cup Valladolid, Spain World Championships 2013 World Cup Odense, Denmark 2021 Baku, Azerbaijan 2013 World Games Cali, Colombia 2019 Tokyo, Japan 2013 Australian Gymnastics Championships Sydney 2018 St. Petersburg, Russia ... 2017 Sofia, Bulgaria European Championships 2015 Odense, Denmark 2014 Daytona Beach, USA 2018 Baku, Azerbaijan 2013 Sofia, Bulgaria 2016 Valladolid, Spain 2010 Metz, France (DMT) 2012 St. Petersburg, Russia 2009 St. Petersburg, Russia 2010 Varna, Bulgaria 2007 Quebec, Canada (DMT) 2008 Odense, Denmark 2005 Eindhoven, Netherlands 2006 Metz, France 2003 Hanover, Germany 2004 Sofia, Bulgaria 2001 Odense, Denmark 2002 St. Petersburg, Russia 1999 Sun City,
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Maritime Transport 2019
    UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT Review of Maritime Transport 2019: unctad.org/rmt Email: [email protected] For further information on UNCTAD work on trade logistics, please visit unctad.org/ttl To read more and to subscribe to the UNCTAD Transport Newsletter, EMBARGO please visit The contents of this report must not be quoted or summarized unctad.org/transportnews in the print, broadcast, electronic or social media before 30 October 2019, 1700 GMT REVIEW OF MARITIME TRANSPORT 2019 ISBN 978-92-1-112958-8 Printed at United Nations, Geneva 1917380 (E) – October 2019 – 2,409 UNCTAD/RMT/2019 UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT REVIEW OF MARITIME TRANSPORT 2019 Geneva, 2019 United Nations UNCTAD/RMT/2019/Corr.1 United Nations Conference Sales No. E.19.II.D.20 on Trade and Development 31 January 2020 English only Review of Maritime Transport 2019 Corrigendum 1. Page x, paragraph 3 For 3.5 per cent read 3.4 per cent 2. Page x, paragraph 7, last sentence For East Asia read South-East Asia 3. Page xi, paragraph 7 The first sentence should read In 2018, most of the tonnage sold for demolition were oil tankers to Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and Turkey. 4. Page 5 Replace figure 1.1 with the figure below GE.20-01478(E) UNCTAD/RMT/2019/Corr.1 2 UNCTAD/RMT/2019/Corr.1 5. Page 19, paragraph 1 The last sentence should read This is especially relevant to South-East Asian countries such as Viet Nam that are more integrated into the supply chains of trade between China and the United States (United Nations, 2019b).
    [Show full text]