Año 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Año 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera C EVOLUCION DE LA CARTERA CHILE 65 Año 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera Cartera 1 Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A Aguas A 2 Andina B Almendral Almendral Almendral Andina B Andina B Andina B Andina B Andina B Andina B 3 Banmedica Andina B Andina B Andina B Banmedica Andrómaco Andrómaco Andrómaco Andrómaco Andrómaco 4 Banvida Banmedica Banmedica Banmedica Banvida Banmedica Banmedica Banmedica Banmedica Banmedica 5 Bbvacl Banvida Banvida Banvida Bbvacl Banvida Banvida Banvida Banvida Banvida 6 Bci Bbvacl Bbvacl Bbvacl Bci Bbvacl Bci Bci Bci Bci 7 Besalco Bci Bci Bci Besalco Bci Besalco Besalco Besalco Besalco 8 Bsantander Besalco Besalco Besalco Bsantander Besalco Bsantander Bsantander Bsantander Bsantander 9 Cap Bsantander Bsantander Bsantander Cap Bsantander Cap Cap Cap Cap 10 Cct Cap Cap Cap Cct Cap Cct Cementos CCU CCU 11 Cementos Cct Cct Cct Cementos Cct Cementos Cencosud Cementos Cementos 12 CCU Cementos Cementos Cementos Cencosud Cementos Cencosud CCU Cencosud Cencosud 13 Cge CCU CCU CCU CCU Cencosud CCU Cge Cge Cge 14 Chile Cge Cge Cge Cge CCU Cge Chile Chile Chile 15 Chilectra Chile Chile Chile Chile Cge Chile Cintac Cintac Cintac 16 Cintac Chilectra Chilectra Chilectra Cintac Chile Cintac Cmpc Cmpc Cmpc 17 Cmpc Cintac Cintac Cintac Cmpc Cintac Cmpc Colbun Colbun Colbun 18 Colbun Cmpc Cmpc Cmpc Colbun Cmpc Colbun Conchatoro Conchatoro Conchatoro 19 Coloso Colbun Colbun Colbun Coloso Colbun Conchatoro Copec Copec Copec 20 Conchatoro Coloso Coloso Coloso Conchatoro Conchatoro Copec Corpbanca Corpbanca Corpbanca 21 Conosur Conchatoro Conchatoro Conchatoro Copec Copec Corpbanca Cristales Cristales Cristales 22 Copec Copec Copec Copec Corpbanca Corpbanca Cristales Ctc A Ctc A Ctc A 23 Cristales Cristales Cristales Corpbanca Cristales Cristales Ctc A Cti Cti Cti 24 Ctc A Ctc A Ctc A Cristales Ctc A Ctc A Cti Cuprum Cuprum Cuprum 25 Cti Cti Cti Ctc A Cti Cti Cuprum D&S Edelnor Edelnor 26 Cuprum Cuprum Cuprum Cti Cuprum Cuprum D&S Edelnor Embonor B Embonor B 27 D&S D&S D&S Cuprum D&S D&S Edelnor Edelpa Endesa Enaex 28 Edelnor Detroit Detroit D&S Edelnor Edelnor Edelpa Embonor B Enersis Endesa 29 Edwards Edelnor Edelnor Edelnor Embonor B Edelpa Embonor B Endesa Entel Enersis 30 Elecda Elecda Edelpa Edelpa Enaex Embonor B Endesa Enersis Falabella Entel 31 Embonor B Embonor B Elecda Embonor B Endesa Endesa Enersis Entel Fasa Falabella 32 Endesa Endesa Embonor B Endesa Enersis Enersis Entel Esval A Forus Fasa 33 Enersis Enersis Endesa Enersis Entel Entel Eperva Falabella Gasco Forus 34 Entel Entel Enersis Entel Eperva Eperva Esval A Fasa Gener Gasco 35 Eperva Eperva Entel Eperva Esval A Esval A Falabella Forus Habitat Gener 36 Esval A Esval A Eperva Esval A Falabella Falabella Fasa Gasco Iansa Habitat 37 Falabella Falabella Esval A Falabella Fasa Fasa Gasco Gener Indisa Iansa 38 Fasa Fasa Falabella Fasa Fosforos Gasco Gener Habitat Inforsa Indisa 39 Fosforos Fosforos Fasa Fosforos Gasco Gener Habitat Iansa Invermar Inforsa 40 Gasco Gasco Fosforos Gasco Gener Habitat Iansa Inforsa Itata Invermar 41 Gener Gener Gasco Gener Habitat Iansa Inforsa Invermar La Polar Itata 42 Habitat Habitat Gener Habitat Iansa Inforsa Invermar Itata Lan La Polar 43 Iansa Iansa Habitat Iansa Inforsa Interocean Itata La Polar Madeco Lan 44 Inforsa Inforsa Iansa Inforsa Interocean Invermar La Polar Lan Masisa Madeco 45 Itata Itata Inforsa Itata Itata Itata Lan Madeco Melon Masisa 46 Lan Lan Itata La Polar La Polar La Polar Madeco Masisa Multifoods Multifoods 47 Madeco Madeco Lan Lan Lan Lan Masisa Melon Parauco Parauco 48 Masisa Masisa Madeco Madeco Madeco Madeco Melon Multifoods Paz Paz 49 Melon Melon Masisa Masisa Masisa Masisa Parauco Parauco Pehuenche Pehuenche 50 Parauco Parauco Melon Melon Melon Melon Pehuenche Paz Pilmaiquén Pilmaiquén 51 Paris Paris Parauco Parauco Naviera Parauco Pilmaiquén Pehuenche Provida Provida 52 Pehuenche Pehuenche Paris Paris Parauco Pehuenche Provida Pilmaiquén Pucobre A Pucobre A 53 Pizarreno Pizarreno Pehuenche Pehuenche Pehuenche Pilmaiquén Pucobre A Provida Quintec Quintec 54 Provida Provida Pizarreno Pizarreno Pizarreno Provida Quintec Pucobre A Ripley Ripley 55 Pucobre A Pucobre A Provida Provida Provida Pucobre A Ripley Quintec Salfacorp Salfacorp 56 San Pedro San Pedro Pucobre A Pucobre A Pucobre A Ripley Salfacorp Ripley San Pedro San Pedro 57 Security Security San Pedro San Pedro Salfacorp Salfacorp San Pedro Salfacorp Security Security 58 Sm Unimarc Sm Unimarc Security Security San Pedro San Pedro Security San Pedro Sk Sk 59 Sqm B Sqm B Sm Unimarc Sm Unimarc Security Security Sk Security Socovesa Socovesa 60 Sta Isabel Sta Isabel Sqm B Sqm B Sm Unimarc Sk Sonda Sk Sonda Sonda 61 Telsur Telsur Telsur Telsur Sqm B Sqm B Sqm B Sonda Sqm B Sqm B 62 Terranova Terranova Terranova Terranova Vapores Vapores Vapores Sqm B Vapores Vapores 63 Vapores Vapores Vapores Vapores Ventanas Ventanas Ventanas Vapores Ventanas Ventanas 64 Ventanas Ventanas Ventanas Ventanas Watts-A Watts-A Watts-A Ventanas Zofri Zofri 65 Zofri Zofri Zofri Zofri Zofri Zofri Zofri Zofri Cambios Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Salen: Conosur Sta Isabel Detroit Almendral (1) Coloso Bbvacl (5) Cct (6) Edelpa(7) Melon(8) Edwards Elecda Chilectra Enaex Interocean (5) Eperva (6) Esval-A(7) Edelpa Fosforos Watts-A (6) D&S (9) Paris (1) SM Unimarc Telsur Pizarreno (3) Terranova (2) Naviera (4) Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Entran: Almendral Edelpa La Polar Cencosud Andrómaco Sonda (5) Forus (6) Indisa (7) Enaex (8) Detroit Corpbanca Enaex Edelpa Quintec (5) Multifoods (6) Socovesa (7) Interocean (1) Pilmaiquén Paz (6) Naviera (2) Ripley Salfacorp (1) Sk (3) Watts-A Invermar (4) (1)Fecha de modificación: 22/03/2005 (2)Fecha de modificación: 05/08/2005 (3)Fecha de modificación:27/03/2006 (4)Fecha de modificación:01/06/2006 (5)Fecha de modificación:01/01/2007 (6)Fecha de modificación:01/01/2008 (7)Fecha de Modificación:01/01/2009 (8)Fecha de Modificación:01/01/2010 (8)Fecha de Modificación:08/04/2009.
Recommended publications
  • Impacts of Nonstate, Market-Driven Governance on Chilean Forests
    Impacts of nonstate, market-driven governance on Chilean forests Robert Heilmayra,1 and Eric F. Lambinb,c,d,1 aEmmett Interdisciplinary Program for Environment and Resources, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305; bGeorges Lemaître Centre for Earth and Climate Research, Earth and Life Institute, Université Catholique de Louvain, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium; cSchool of Earth, Energy, and Environmental Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305; and dWoods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305 Contributed by Eric F. Lambin, January 13, 2016 (sent for review August 10, 2015) Global markets for agricultural products, timber, and minerals are regimes may exceed the benefits for landowners, minimizing the po- critically important drivers of deforestation. The supply chains driving tential for large-scale conservation benefits (15). In addition, suppliers land use change may also provide opportunities to halt deforesta- may be able to circumvent environmental agreements by segmenting tion. Market campaigns, moratoria, and certification schemes have markets and shipping production that fails to meet environmental been promoted as powerful tools to achieve conservation goals. standards to consumers with weaker environmental concerns (16). Despite their promise, there have been few opportunities to rigor- Even if initially effective, corporate commitments to environmental ously quantify the ability of these nonstate, market-driven (NSMD) practices may wane as public attention turns elsewhere (17). governance regimes to deliver conservation outcomes. This study Such critiques highlight the importance of clear program eval- analyzes the impacts of three NSMD governance systems that sought uation to determine the effectiveness of NSMD governance re- to end the conversion of natural forests to plantations in Chile at the gimes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Santiago Exchange Indices Methodology Consultation
    The Santiago Exchange Indices Methodology Consultation SANTIAGO, APRIL 2, 2018: In August 2016, the Santiago Exchange (the “Exchange”) and S&P Dow Jones Indices (“S&P DJI”) signed an Index Operation and License Agreement. The Exchange’s partnership with S&P DJI, the world’s leading provider of index-based concepts, data and research, includes the adoption of international index methodology standards and the integration of operational processes and business strategies and enhances the visibility, governance, and transparency of the existing indices. The agreement also enables the development, licensing, distribution and management of current and future indices which will be designed to serve as innovative and practical tools for local and global investors. The new and existing Santiago Exchange indices will be co-branded under the “S&P/CLX” name (the “Indices”) that can be used to underlie liquid financial products, expanding the breadth and depth of the Chilean capital market. As part of this transition, S&P DJI and the Exchange are conducting a consultation with members of the investment community on potential changes to the following Santiago Exchange indices to ensure that they continue to meet their objectives and are aligned with the needs of local and international market participants. • Indice General de Precios y Acciones (“IGPA”) • IGPA Large, IGPA Mid, and IGPA Small (collectively “IGPA Size Indices”) • Indice de Precios Selectivo de Acciones (“IPSA”) IGPA The IGPA is designed to serve as a broad country benchmark of the Chilean market. Based on a review of the index’s methodology and existing data, and to ensure that the index continues to satisfy its objective, S&P DJI and the Exchange are proposing to increase the minimum bursatility presence1 required for index eligibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Deal Trends in Latin America
    Deal Trends in Latin America Essential data for strategic decisions September 2020 | Issue 12 Table of Contents Deal Activity in Latin America……………..…………..…………………………….................... 4 Deal Activity in Latin America: LTM YoY Trends by Country................................ 5 M&A Activity in Latin America: Top Deals (Announced) H1 2020........................ 6 Activity in Latin America: Sector Trends LTM YoY………………………………… 7 Deal Activity in Latin America: LTM YoY by Largest Subsector........................... 8 Deal Activity in Latin America: Cross-Border Intra-regional Deals 2020 LTM….. 9 Deal Activity in Latin America: Cross-Border Deal Count………………………… 10 Key Metrics by Country …………………….…………..….……….…………………………….. 12 Data Dispatch: Latin America……………………………………………………….................... 13 Panjiva Research: Highlighting LatAm Supply Chain Data……………………………………. 14 Behind the Data……………………………………………………………………....................... 15 2 Data color order: Complimentary colors: Footer : Never change the footer text on individual slides. Change, turn on or off Deal Trends in Latin America Editor’s Note Deal Trends in Latin America explores deal activity in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Contributors: Mexico, Panama, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela. This publication brought to you by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Kai Wong [email protected] Market Development For analysis contained in this report, data was collected on M&A and Private Placements in these countries Private Equity Solutions between Q3 2017 and Q2 2020.* We also examined trends in various industries, cross-border activity, S&P Global Market Intelligence currencies, and assessed macroeconomic conditions in the region. Yu Yu Li Key Highlights: [email protected] Market Development While 2019 was a strong year, deal activity has since slowed down in the region due to the global COVID-19 Private Equity Solutions pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Estudio Comparativo De Rentabilidad Accionaria Y Contable En Empresas Chilenas Antes Y Después De Su Emisión De Adr’S
    ESTUDIO COMPARATIVO DE RENTABILIDAD ACCIONARIA Y CONTABLE EN EMPRESAS CHILENAS ANTES Y DESPUÉS DE SU EMISIÓN DE ADR’S. Tesina presentada como requisito para optar al Grado de Licenciado en Administración. Profesores Responsables: Mónica Raddatz T. Horacio Sanhueza B. Osvaldo Rojas Q. Profesor Patrocinante : Leonardo Pacheco Caro. Presentado por Alonso Andrés Muñoz Martínez Pedro Alexis Molina Cid VALDIVIA- CHILE 2005 ÍNDICE DE MATERIAS Página. Resumen 1.- Introducción 1 2.- Marco de Referencia del Estudio 3 2.1.- Definición de ADR`s 3 Esquema general ADR 4 2.2.- Tipos de ADR`s 5 2.3.- Requisitos para optar al Sistema de ADR 6 2.4 .- Ventajas del Sistema ADR 8 2.5.- Desventajas del Sistema de ADR 9 3.- Material y Metodología de Análisis 10 3.1.- Empresas a Analizar 10 3.2.- Periodo de Análisis 10 3.3.- Variables 10 3.4.- Cálculo de Rentabilidad Bursátil 11 3.5.- Cálculo de Rentabilidad sobre el Patrimonio 12 3.6.- Tipo y Diseño de Investigación 13 4.- Presentación y Discusión de Resultados 14 4.1.- Rentabilidad accionaria 14 4.1.1.- Comportamiento de Rentabilidades Individuales 14 4.1.2.- Comportamiento de Rentabilidades Promedio 15 4.2.- Rentabilidad sobre Patrimonio 18 4.2.1.- Comportamiento Individual 18 4.2.2.- Rentabilidad sobre Patrimonio Promedio 19 5.- Conclusiones 21 6.- Bibliografía 23 7.- Anexos 24 ÍNDICE DE TABLAS Tabla N° 1 Pendiente de la Tendencia de la Rentabilidad Bursátil Individual. Tabla N° 2 Rentabilidad Promedio Bursátil de Empresas con Emisión de ADR´s. Tabla N° 3 Pendiente de la Rentabilidad sobre Patrimonio Individual.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Annual Report 2005 23 23 Administrative and Selling Expenses Were USD 364 Our Pessimism About 2006 Has Also Been Confirmed Million, 43% More Than in 2004
    Founded in 1872 Annual Report 2005 Germany Hamburg USA New Jersey Brazil Sao Paulo Valparaiso Chile Santiago Annual Report 2005 2 Annual Report 4 Chairman’s Letter to the Shareholders 7 Board of Directors 8 Management 11 Historical Summary: India A Regional Company Going Global New Delhi China 5 CSAV and the Community Hong Kong 9 Description of the Company and the Industry 2 The CSAV Group in 2005 26 CSAV Services 2 Services of Norasia Container Lines Ltd. 4 Services of Companhia Libra de Navegaçao and Montemar Marítima S.A. 6 Other Activities of the Year 48 General Information 52 Material Information 55 Subsidiary Companies of CSAV 68 Other Subsidiaries and Associate Companies 84 Summarized Ownership Structure of Subsidiaries 88 Investments as a Percentage of the Total Assets 9 Financial Statements 206 Statement of Liability Regional offices CSAV Annual Report 2005 Chairman’s Letter to the Shareholders Dear Shareholder, I am writing to inform you about the Company’s activities during 2005. CSAV obtained a net income of USD 2,0,67, the second highest in its history, despite incurring losses in the last quarter for reasons which we will explain later. CSAV again increased its group sales, from USD 2,685,886,778 to USD ,894,960,977, which represents a growth of 45%. The volume of containers carried by the Company increased by 29.9%, enabling us to become the 4th shipping company in this business. This improvement was due to the favourable development of the global economy which grew by 4,5% (our forecast was 4,2%) and also the satisfactory growth of the Chilean economy which, using a new method of calculation, rose by 6.% (our forecast was 5.8% using the old system).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    1 Cencosud Annual Report - 2020 Letter from the President Dear shareholders, It is an honor for me to be the interim replacement of my father, Horst Paulmann Kemna, creator and soul of Cencosud. Just like he taught us, we will keep his focus on Cencosud culture and the careful attention and care for details and the customer. Service, service, service. From a little restaurant to a transnational corporation, with more than 115,000 committed employees, following a path sometimes winding and no stranger to difficulties, but has been able to successfully face it with its passion, vision, and unique leadership. In that context, I present to you Cencosud's Integrated Annual Report and the Company's financial statements corresponding to the tax year 2020, as well as the challenges we had to face during this period. The year 2020 has been extremely complicated because from the very beginning we had to deal with the COVID- 19 pandemic, which is affecting virtually every person in the world and has resulted in significant changes in our daily lives. Some others, like remote working or e-commerce, already were on the horizon. However, the pandemic has accelerated their incorporation into society and these changes are here to stay. In this period, our focus was to look after the health and safety of our employees. I especially want to thank your efforts, dedication, and commitment. Without them we couldn't have kept the continuous operations of our business units and deliver essential goods to the communities we are in. While Chilean national economy shrank by 5.8% in 2020 -the biggest decrease since the crisis of 1982-, Chile had a better performance compared to her neighbor nations and, according to estimates, would be the first Latin American economy to recover.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia FDI Profiles
    Columbia FDI Profiles Country profiles of inward and outward foreign direct investment issued by the Vale Columbia Center on Sustainable International Investment March 12, 2010 Editor-in-Chief: Karl P. Sauvant Editor: Thomas Jost Managing Editors: Zehra Gulay Kavame and Ana-Maria Poveda-Garces Chile’s outward FDI and its policy context by ∗ Carlos Razo and Álvaro Calderón Despite the recent financial and economic crisis, Chile’s outward foreign direct investment (OFDI) in 2009 surpassed the record level of 2008, reflecting the strength of Chilean firms and the country’s continuous commitment to integrate into the world economy. Two decades ago, Chile was an unlikely foreign direct investor. Today, even with no explicit policies to promote outward investment or the creation of national champions, Chile stands out as the third biggest investor of Latin America in absolute terms and as the first one in proportion to its GDP, even outperforming other emerging economies of similar size in other regions of the world. Trends and developments In the middle of the 1980s, Chile underwent important market reforms that reshaped its private sector. At the time, the country ranked seventh as a foreign direct investor of Latin America and the Caribbean, based on its stock of assets held abroad. However, privatization, deregulation and trade and financial liberalization increased competition in local markets and pushed local firms to raise efficiency. The increased competitiveness of some domestic firms at the beginning of the 1990s led to the emergence of Chilean firms as global players. 1 Today, Chile is the third largest foreign direct investor of the region, only behind Brazil and Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Morningstar Document Research FORM 20-F
    ® ℠ Morningstar Document Research FORM 20-F MASISA S.A. - MYSZY Filed: June 30, 2006 (period: December 31, 2005) Registration of securities of foreign private issuers pursuant to section 12(b) or (g) As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on June 30, 2006. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 20-F ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2005 Commission file number 001-32555 MASISA S.A. (formerly known as Terranova S.A.) (Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter) Republic of Chile (Jurisdiction of incorporation or organization) Av. Apoquindo 3650, Piso 10, Las Condes, Santiago, Chile (Address of principal executive offices) Securities registered or to be registered pursuant to Section 12(b) or the Act: Title of Name of each exchange on each class which registered None None Securities registered or to be registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None Securities for which there is a reporting obligation pursuant to Section 15(d) of the Act: American Depositary Shares Common Stock Number of outstanding shares as of December 31, 2005: Common Stock: 5,667,746,406 Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes No If this report is an annual or transition report, indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORIA ANUAL 2015 Bolsa De Comercio De Santiago ENERSIS
    MEMORIA ANUAL 2015 Bolsa de Comercio de Santiago ENERSIS Bolsa de Nueva York ENI Bolsa de Madrid* XENI Enersis S.A. se constituyó, inicialmente, bajo la razón social de Compañía Metropolitana de Distribución Eléctrica S.A., y el 1 de agosto de 1988 la sociedad pasó a denominarse Enersis S.A. En Junta Extraordinaria de Accionistas celebrada el 18 de diciembre de 2015, entre otras materias, se acordó su cambio de denominación a Enersis Américas S.A., que se hizo efectivo a partir del día 1 de marzo de 2016. Su capital social era de $5.804.447.986 miles al 31 de diciembre de 2015, reducido, por acuerdo adoptado en la referida Junta Extraordinaria de Accionistas, a $3.575.339.011 miles, que se hizo efectivo a partir del día 1 de marzo de 2016, representado por 49.092.772.762 acciones. Sus acciones cotizan en las bolsas chilenas, en la de Nueva York en forma de American Depositary Receipts (ADR) y en la Bolsa de Valores Latinoamericanos de la Bolsa de Madrid (Latibex)*. Su negocio principal es la explotación, desarrollo, operación, generación, distribución, transmisión, transformación y/o venta de energía en cualquiera de sus formas o naturaleza, directamente o por intermedio de otras empresas, como asimismo, la prestación de asesoramiento de ingeniería, en el país y en el extranjero, además de invertir y administrar su inversión en sociedades filiales y coligadas. Sus activos totales ascienden a $15.449.154.391 miles al 31 de diciembre de 2015. Enersis controla y gestiona un grupo de empresas que opera en los mercados eléctricos de cinco países en Latinoamérica (Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Colombia y Perú).
    [Show full text]
  • Acciones De Sociedades Annimas Abiertas
    Superintendencia de Pensiones informa nómina de acciones que cumplen requisitos para ser consideradas en categorías generales de inversión Santiago, 05 de febrero de 2009.- La Superintendencia de Pensiones emitió la Circular N° 1587, que deroga la Circular N° 1543, relativa a los Parámetros para el cálculo de los límites de inversión de los Fondos de Pensiones y Fondos de Cesantía, la que entrará en vigencia el 10 de febrero de 2009. En la Circular, se publica la nómina de las acciones de sociedades anónimas abiertas nacionales que cumplen con los requisitos definidos por el Régimen de Inversión de los Fondos de Pensiones, para ser consideradas en las categorías generales de inversión. Cabe señalar que aquellas acciones que no cumplan con los requisitos antes señalados, podrán ser adquiridas bajo las condiciones establecidas para la categoría restringida, definida en el citado Régimen. El detalle de esta información se encuentra a continuación: ACCIONES DE SOCIEDADES ANÓNIMAS ABIERTAS 1. En virtud de lo dispuesto en el inciso sexto del artículo 45 del D.L 3.500 de 1980 y en el Régimen de Inversión de los Fondos de Pensiones las acciones elegibles en categoría general, a partir del 10 de febrero de 2009, en virtud del cumplimiento del requisito de presencia ajustada mayor o igual a 25% son las siguientes: AES GENER S.A. AGUAS ANDINAS S.A. (SERIE A) ALMENDRAL S.A. ANTARCHILE S.A. BANCO DE CHILE BANCO DE CREDITO E INVERSIONES BANCO SANTANDER CHILE BANMEDICA S.A. BANVIDA S.A. BESALCO S.A. BLANCO Y NEGRO S.A. CAP S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Andean Strategy Update Envisioning a Better Second Half in Chile
    Equity Research May 13th, 2019 Monthly Andean Strategy Update Envisioning a better second half in Chile In April, the Andean region performed below LatAm markets (+0.1% in USD CREDICORP CAPITAL RESEARCH terms), with Colombia, Chile and Peru posting negative performance (-2.3%, - 1.0% and -0.7% in USD terms, respectively). The Andean region performed poorly compared to other EM markets, including Asia, Brazil and Mexico. Daniel Velandia, CFA We are moving our position in Chile to an Overweight on the back of a +(571) 3394400 ext. 1505 more favorable balance of risks relative to Colombia and Peru, but [email protected] earnings and macro dynamics have not changed. • Although we revised our 2019E GDP growth for Chile from 3.3% to 3.0%, Carolina Ratto we still expect it to grow above potential in 2H19. +(562) 2446 1768 • Market dynamics have not changed, with low activity from local and foreign [email protected] investors. The market has suffered from some overhang due to two large capital market events: Enel Am’s capital raise and Cencosud’s real estate Tomás Sanhueza IPO. This will continue until June when both operations take place. +(562) 2446 1751 • Although the short term looks soft, we see a higher downside risk in Peru [email protected] and profit-taking in Colombia, which sets a more enabling context for changing our position in Chile to an Overweight. In particular, we expect a Sebastián Gallego, CFA stronger 2H19 for Chile in earnings and macro figures. +(571) 3394400 ext. 1594 • Valuations are still discounted, even when stressing earnings growth of [email protected] relevant sectors such as Pulp, Retail and Banks.
    [Show full text]
  • Informe De Apertura Bursátil
    # Informe9 10de Apertura Bursátil 7 8 9 15 Departamento de Estudios 41112 # 2012E 2010 2011E 2012E Miércoles, 25 de Julio de 2012 Análisis de las Principales Noticias del Día Chile: Ayer, el Centro de Microdatos de la Universidad de Chile informó que en junio de 2012 la tasa de desempleo Índices Mundiales y Monedas del Gran Santiago alcanzó el 7,2% (equivalente a 215.100 personas desocupadas), representando una caída de 0,9 Chile Cierre1D 7D YTD pp respecto al mismo periodo del año pasado (8,1%) y de 0,8 pp en comparación al trimestre anterior (8,0%). En esta IPSA 4.321 -0,4% -1,6% 3,4% ocasión, la cifra se explicó por un alza de 3,7% a/a en los ocupados y de 2,3% a/a en la fuerza de trabajo. Por tipo de 20.789 IGPA -0,3% -1,2% 3,3% trabajo, destacó el aumento de 4,3% a/a en el empleo asalariado mientras que el trabajo por cuenta propia mostró un EE.UU. Cierre1D 7D YTD crecimiento de 3,4% a/a. Por su parte, en términos sectoriales, destacamos el aumento en la ocupación de los sectores NASDAQ 2.863 -0,9% -1,6% 9,9% de transporte y construcción con alzas de 13,5% a/a y 10,8% a/a, respectivamente. Creemos que estos resultados DOW JONES 12.617 -0,8% -1,5% 3,3% continúan mostrando un mercado laboral dinámico pero moderándose en el margen, elemento que sería respaldado S&P 500 1.338 -0,9% -1,9% 6,4% por las cifras del INE la próxima semana.
    [Show full text]