1997-Paribas Annual Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Distribution
The Single ÆTii/rAzet Review SUBSERIES II: IMPACT ON SERVICES Volvime A: Distribution The Single AíarJcet Revie%v IMPACT ON SERVICES DISTRIBUTION The Single Market Review series Subseries I — Impact on manufacturing Volume: 1 Food, drink and tobacco processing machinery 2 Pharmaceutical products 3 Textiles and clothing 4 Construction site equipment 5 Chemicals 6 Motor vehicles 7 Processed foodstuffs 8 Telecommunications equipment Subseries II — Impact on services Volume: 1 Insurance 2 Air transport 3 Credit institutions and banking 4 Distribution 5 Road freight transport 6 Telecommunications: liberalized services 7 Advertising 8 Audio-visual services and production 9 Single information market 10 Single energy market 11 Transport networks Subseries III —Dismantling of barriers Volume: 1 Technical barriers to trade 2 Public procurement 3 Customs and fiscal formalities at frontiers 4 Industrial property rights 5 Capital market liberalization 6 Currency management costs Subseries IV — Impact on trade and investment Volume: 1 Foreign direct investment 2 Trade patterns inside the single market 3 Trade creation and trade diversion 4 External access to European markets Subseries V — Impact on competition and scale effects Volume: 1 Price competition and price convergence 2 Intangible investments 3 Competition issues 4 Economies of scale Subseries VI —Aggregate and regional impact Volume: 1 Regional growth and convergence 2 The cases of Greece, Spain, Ireland and Portugal 3 Trade, labour and capital flows: the less developed regions 4 Employment, trade and labour costs in manufacturing 5 Aggregate results of the single market programme Results of the business survey EUROPEAN COMMISSION The S ingle ¿kícir/cet Review MPACT ON SERVICES DISTRIBUTION The Single /Harteet Review SUBSERIES II: VOLUME 4 OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES This report is part of a series of 39 studies commissioned from independent consultants in the context of a major review of the Single Market. -
GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network
Foreign Agricultural Service GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network Scheduled Report - public distribution Date: 11/15/1999 GAIN Report #BE9027 Belgium-Luxembourg Retail Food Sector Report 1999 Approved by: David Cottrell U.S. Embassy Drafted by: Elza E. Peeters Report Highlights: Despite strong competition from EU food processors/exporters, Belgium provides good opportunities for U.S. consumer oriented foods. Importers, agents, and distributors remain the key to developing the Belgian food market. Includes PSD changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: Nobbb Annual Report Brussels [BE1], BE INDEX I. Market Summary ................................................................ Page 1 of 13 II. Road Map for Market Entry .................................................... Page 2 of 13 III. Competition ................................................................... Page 8 of 13 IV. Best Product Prospects ........................................................ Page 9 of 13 V. Contacts for Further Information ................................................ Page 9 of 13 GAIN Report #BE9027 Page 1 of 15 I. Market Summary ” Belgium is a small country (roughly the size of Maryland) with a population of 10.2 million and a per capita income near $27,242. Belgium has population density of 333 persons per square kilometer. Most of the population live in, or near, urban centers. Less than 2 percent are engaged in farming. The port and inland transport systems are highly developed. The business community is internationally oriented and services that potential exporters might need are readily available. ” Regional differences are strongly reinforced by language. Three official languages are spoken: Flemish (Dutch) dominates in the northern half of the country; French is spoken mainly in the southern half, called Wallonia; and German is used in a small area on Belgium's eastern border. In the business community, English is understood by almost everyone. -
Annual REPORT 2013 Worldreginfo - B07086c9-5Be1-441D-9056-B7a19291cee8 Financial Calendar
ANNUAL REPORT 2013 WorldReginfo - b07086c9-5be1-441d-9056-b7a19291cee8 FINANCIAL CALENDAR May 16, 2014 Interim statement Q1 2014 May 26, 2014 Ordinary general meeting August 28, 2014 Half-year results 2014 November 18, 2014 Interim statement Q3 2014 February 27, 2015 Annual results 2014 May 25, 2015 Ordinary general meeting WorldReginfo - b07086c9-5be1-441d-9056-b7a19291cee8 ANNUAL REPORT 2013 WorldReginfo - b07086c9-5be1-441d-9056-b7a19291cee8 4 Annual report 2013 Pursuant to the Royal Decree of 14 November 2007 on the obligations of issuers of financial instruments admitted to trading on a Belgian regulated market, Ackermans & van Haaren is required to publish its annual financial report. This report contains the combined statutory and consolidated annual report of the board of directors prepared in accordance with article 119, last paragraph of the Company Code. The report further contains a condensed version of the statutory annual accounts prepared in accordance with article 105 of the Company Code, and the full version of the consolidated annual accounts. The full version of the statutory annual accounts has been deposited with the National Bank of Belgium, pursuant to articles 98 and 100 of the Company Code, together with the annual report of the board of directors and the audit report. The auditor has approved the statutory and consolidated annual accounts without qualification. In accordance with article 12, §2, 3° of the Royal Decree of 14 November 2007, the members of the executive committee (i.e. Luc Bertrand, Tom Bamelis, -
CARREFOUR ENTERPRISE VALUATION Afonso Paisana De
CARREFOUR ENTERPRISE VALUATION Afonso Paisana de Vilas-Boas Lebreiro Project for the conferral of Master in Finance Supervisor: Prof. Doutor Pedro Manuel de Sousa Leite Inácio, Prof. Auxiliar ISCTE Business School, Departamento de Finanças April 2014 ABSTRACT This thesis consists in a global valuation of Carrefour, one of the largest food retailers in the World, using the three most commonly used methods, Discounted Cash Flow (DCF), Economic Value Added – Market Value Added (EVA-MVA) and Multiples. Since Carrefour is present in three continents and more than fifteen countries, studying its historical presence in terms of market position in each country is crucial to understand how a French retailer became one of the largest and most influent companies in food retail industry. The business concepts behind its international expansion and the cultural influence that were imposed in many countries through its marketing strategy were one of the keys to success. Concerning the results of DCF and EVA-MVA Models, they were computed through a projection for the 2013-2017 period, based on a set of assumptions and forecasts that include macroeconomic concepts and financial ratios that support the results achieved. Using DCF Model, the investment decision is to BUY the stock. However the relative valuation shows that Carrefour multiples are bellow its benchmark in every key performance indicator. When compared with other similar companies, the Group also presents lower multiples with the exception of P/E, meanings that Carrefour share may be undervalued. Keywords: Valuation, Retail, Discounted Cash Flow vs Economic Value Added, Market Multiples JEL classification: G30 and G32 RESUMO Esta tese consiste numa avaliação do Carrefour, um dos maiores retalhistas do Mundo, usando três métodos de avaliação, Discount Cash Flow (DCF), Economic Value Added – Market Value Added (EVA-MVA) e os Múltiplos. -
Rozwój Wielkopowierzchniowych Obiektów Handlowych W Polsce
Joanna Wrzesińska Katedra Ekonomii i Polityki Gospodarczej SGGW Rozwój wielkopowierzchniowych obiektów handlowych w Polsce Wstęp Reformy społeczno-gospodarcze po 1989 roku stworzyły warunki do rozwo- ju gospodarki rynkowej. Przemiany strukturalne najszybciej objęły sferę handlu i już w 1990 roku prywatna własność stanowiła 94%. Zlikwidowano centralne ustalanie cen większości dóbr i usług, zaprzestano stosowania dotacji do produk- cji. Warunki gospodarki rynkowej pozwalały na swobodne powstawanie, a także wycofywanie się z rynku sklepów zarówno małych, średnich, jak i dużych pod względem powierzchni, kapitału i zatrudnienia. W pierwszym okresie przemian powstało dużo małych przedsiębiorstw handlowych, w których dominował prywatny kapitał krajowy. Polski rynek w połowie lat dziewięćdziesiątych charakteryzował duży popyt konsumpcyjny, zrównoważony dostępnością dóbr i usług z produkcji krajowej oraz z importu. W aglomeracjach miejskich taka sytuacja na rynku spowodowała w handlu roz- wój sklepów wielkopowierzchniowych. W Polsce w pierwszych latach przemian nie było dużego krajowego kapitału wyspecjalizowanego w działalności handlowej. Lukę tę wypełnił kapitał zagra- niczny w formie inwestycji bezpośrednich. Zachętą dla kapitału zagranicznego do inwestowania w sklepy wielkopowierzchniowe były: korzystne przepisy po- datkowe, niskie ceny zakupu bądź dzierżawy nieruchomości, dostępność wy- kwalifi kowanej siły roboczej i duży chłonny rynek. Szybki rozwój wielkopo- wierzchniowych sklepów wynikał także z dużego doświadczenia w tej dziedzi- nie zagranicznych fi rm handlowych o światowym zasięgu, które dysponowały dużym kapitałem i nowoczesną kadrą zarządzającą. Koncentracja kapitału pozwoliła na powstanie różnych form WOH1 (powy- żej 400 m2), takich jak: sklepy dyskontowe, super- i hipermarkety oraz domy i centra handlowe. Te formy zostały przeniesione z rozwiniętych krajów Euro- py Zachodniej i Stanów Zjednoczonych. Wyróżniają się one dużą powierzch- 1WOH – wielkopowierzchniowe obiekty handlowe (Dz.U. -
A Forgotten Anniversary: the First European Hypermarkets Open In
Brussels Studies La revue scientifique électronique pour les recherches sur Bruxelles / Het elektronisch wetenschappelijk tijdschrift voor onderzoek over Brussel / The e-journal for academic research on Brussels Collection générale | 2013 A forgotten anniversary: the first European hypermarkets open in Brussels in 1961 Un anniversaire oublié : les premiers hypermarchés européens ouvrent à Bruxelles en 1961 Een vergeten verjaardag: de eerste Europese hypermarkten openen in Brussel in 1961 Jean-Pierre Grimmeau Translator: Jane Corrigan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/brussels/1162 DOI: 10.4000/brussels.1162 ISSN: 2031-0293 Publisher Université Saint-Louis Bruxelles Electronic reference Jean-Pierre Grimmeau, « A forgotten anniversary: the first European hypermarkets open in Brussels in 1961 », Brussels Studies [Online], General collection, no 67, Online since 10 June 2013, connection on 04 May 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/brussels/1162 ; DOI : 10.4000/brussels.1162 Licence CC BY www.brusselsstudies.be the e-journal for academic research on Brussels Number 67, June 10th 2013. ISSN 2031-0293 Jean-Pierre Grimmeau A forgotten anniversary: the first European hypermarkets open in Brussels in 1961 Translation: Jane Corrigan Hypermarkets are self-service shops with a surface area of more than 2,500m², which sell food and non food products, are located on the outskirts of a city, are easily accessible and have a large car park. They are generally considered to have been invented in France in 1963 (Carrefour in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois, close to Paris, 2,500m²). But nearly two years earlier, in 1961, GB had opened three hypermarkets under the name of SuperBazar, in Bruges, Auderghem and Anderlecht, measuring between 3,300 and 9,100m². -
Retailing Within the E.C
Centre Recherche pour l'Étude et l'Observation des Conditions de Vi RETAILING WITHIN THE E.C. Philippe MOATI Sou1991-729 A Dynamique des Marchés" Department CREDOC - DIRECTION IMPORTANT 31st October 1991 Retailing within the E.C. / Philippe Moati. (Oct. 1991). mbargo ou à diffusion restreinte traite. Il vous est adressé au titre Te. S NE PAS LE DIFFUSER Centre de Recherche pour l'Étude et l’Observation des Conditions de Vie RETAILING WITHIN THE E.C. Philippe MOATI Dynamique des Marchés" Department 31st October 1991 142, rue du Chevaleret 7 5 0 1 3 PARIS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................... 1 I - THE SITUATION OF THE DISTRIBUTION IN THE EEC............................................................3 A - THE IMPORTANCE OF THE DISTRIBUTION SECTOR.................................................... 3 C - ANALYSIS OF DISTRIBUTION STRUCTURES........................................................... 7 GERMANY........................................................................................................ 7 GREAT BRITAIN................................................................................................11 FRANCE......................................................................................................... 12 THE NETHERLANDS.......................................................................................... 12 BELGIUM.......................................................................................................