Chinese Construction Bank Zhōngguó Jiànshè Yínháng ​中国建设银行

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chinese Construction Bank Zhōngguó Jiànshè Yínháng ​中国建设银行 ◀ Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Comprehensive index starts in volume 5, page 2667. Chinese Construction Bank Zhōngguó Jiànshè Yínháng ​中国建设银行 Originally known as the “People’s Construc- application to become a shareholding bank. On 17 Sep- tion Bank of China,” the Chinese Construc- tember 2004, Chinese Construction Bank Corporation tion Bank (CCB) is one of the big four banks was founded. in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and The year 2005 was important in the history of the bank. In March CCB Chairman Zhang Enzhao resigned has been making significant contributions for “personal reasons.” However, a lawsuit in the United to Chinese economic development for more States alleged that he received a bribe of $1 million from than half a century, including the financing Alltel Information Services for securing a contract. De- of such controversial projects as Three Gorges spite the negative publicity, the Bank of America decided Dam construction. to acquire a 9 percent stake in Chinese Construction Bank for $3 billion later that year. This measure represented the U.S. company’s largest foray into China’s growing bank- ing sector. Bank of America was looking to greatly expand ounded on 1 October 1954, the bank was wholly its Chinese business, which then had only branch offices state owned under the direction of the Minis- in Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Guangzhou (Canton). On try of Finance of the People’s Republic of China 27 October 2005, Chinese Construction Bank made an (PRC) and in charge of administering and disbursing initial public offering on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, government funds for construction and infrastructure- and since February 2006 the share price has risen about related projects. For decades the bank had played a key 50 percent. In late 2007 CCB made China’s second-largest​­ role in the planned economy of mainland China. initial public offering of 57.12 billion yuan ($7.6 billion) on In 1979 the People’s Construction Bank of China be- the Shanghai Stock Exchange. came a financial institution under the direction of the State Council and gradually assumed more commercial banking functions. In 1994, after the establishment of Corporate Strategies the China Development Bank, the People’s Construction Bank of China became a full-​­service commercial bank, Chinese Construction Bank is currently among the and two years later its name was changed to Chinese market leaders in China in a number of products and Construction Bank. Since then it has become a leading services, including infrastructure loans, residential commercial bank in China, providing a comprehensive mortgages, and bankcards. Its core business consists range of services. As the bellwether in China’s financial of three principal segments: corporate banking, per- reform, in late 2003 the State Council approved CCB’s sonal banking, and treasury operations. With the goal 360 © 2009 by Berkshire Publishing Group LLC F Chinese Construction Bank n Zhōngguó Jiànshè Yínháng n 中国建设银行 361 of becoming a world-​­class bank, CCB has a corporate International Expansion strategy of focusing on its customers, products, and geo- graphical regions. The bank has strived to strengthen During recent years CCB has also expanded internation- its historically strong relationships with large corporate ally. The bank is a member of the Global ATM Alliance, customers by focusing on leaders in strategic industries a joint venture of several major international banks that such as power, telecommunications, oil and gas, and in- allows customers of the banks to use their ATM card or frastructure, as well as major financial institutions and check card at another bank in the Global ATM Alliance government agencies, and by developing relationships with no fees when traveling internationally. In addition, with small-​­ and medium-​­enterprise customers. In the CCB maintains overseas branch operations in Hong personal banking segment CCB seeks to increase rev- Kong, Singapore, Frankfurt, Johannesburg, Tokyo, and enues from high-​­income retail customers while capital- Seoul and has representative offices in New York and izing on its cost efficiency and economy of scale to serve London. In 2006 CCB acquired Bank of America (Asia), mass-​­market customers more efficiently. In terms of its which started in 1912 in Hong Kong as Bank of Canton services, CCB has developed both wholesale and retail with a subsidiary in Macao. After the acquisition Bank of products with a focus on fee-based​­ businesses, including America (Asia) became the Chinese Construction Bank payment and settlement services, personal-wealth​­ man- (Asia) Corporation. CCB’s other subsidiaries include agement, and corporate-​­treasury management. In light Chinese Construction Bank (Asia) Limited (formerly of high savings rates and a booming real estate market Jian Sing Bank Limited), Sino-​­German Bansparkasse in China, CCB also endeavors to increase its personal Co., and Chinese Construction Bank Principal Asset banking business with a focus on residential mortgages, Management Co. In 2007 Fortune magazine ranked CCB diverse savings products, and an industry-leading​­ credit at 230 on its Global 500 List (CCB had previously ranked card business. Its geographical focus is in the major cit- 277). Within the banking sector CCB is ranked 34, with ies of the more developed markets of the Yangzi (Chang) annual revenue of more than $28.5 billion. River delta, Pearl River delta, and Bohai Rim regions. In Wenxian ZHANG addition, the company has an ambitious goal of growth in the capital cities of inland provinces in China. CCB Further Reading has already built an extensive customer base and estab- China Construction Bank corporate profile. (2007). Re- lished relationships with many of the largest business trieved December 20, 2007, from http://www.ccb. groups and leading companies in industries that are stra- com/portal/en/home/index.html tegically important to China’s fast-​­growing economy. China Construction Bank website. (2008). Retrieved No- Its network includes approximately thirteen thousand vember 19, 2008 from http: //www.ccb.com/portal/ branch outlets. en/home/index.html Chinese Nationalist Party ▶ © 2009 by Berkshire Publishing Group LLC.
Recommended publications
  • Financial Institutions in Thailand
    Financial Institutions in Thailand Ravi Amatayakul and Shrikrislma A. Pandit* rpHAILAND'S ECONOMY is predominantly agricultural. Rice JL is the leading food crop, and rubber is an important exchange earner among nonfood crops. Mineral production, which accounts for a small share of the national product, contributes sizable amounts to the country's exchange earnings, mainly through tin exports. The manufacturing sector—although still narrow—has been expanding in recent years. The authorities have actively encouraged this expansion through tax relief and other measures. Government investment has concentrated in the field of basic services. With a view to accelerating economic development, the Government launched a Six Year Develop- ment Plan on January 1, 1961 aimed at achieving an adequate rate of growth in the face of a rapidly rising population.1 By far the greater part of government budget revenues consists of indirect taxes, principally customs duties and taxes on rice exports. Budget expenditures have increased at a faster rate than revenue, and recourse—though on a limited scale—has had to be had to central bank credit to finance budget deficits. The Government has taken measures to expand revenue through tax revisions and improvement of tax collection methods. The money supply has been steadily expand- ing, but at an average rate apparently not much higher than the rate of growth of real output. Over the last two years, the cost of living index has been stable. International reserves have been satisfactory throughout the postwar period. No par value for the baht has been established, but the exchange rate on the free market has remained stable in recent years at about B 21 per U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay to Bay: China's Greater Bay Area Plan and Its Synergies for US And
    June 2021 Bay to Bay China’s Greater Bay Area Plan and Its Synergies for US and San Francisco Bay Area Business Acknowledgments Contents This report was prepared by the Bay Area Council Economic Institute for the Hong Kong Trade Executive Summary ...................................................1 Development Council (HKTDC). Sean Randolph, Senior Director at the Institute, led the analysis with support from Overview ...................................................................5 Niels Erich, a consultant to the Institute who co-authored Historic Significance ................................................... 6 the paper. The Economic Institute is grateful for the valuable information and insights provided by a number Cooperative Goals ..................................................... 7 of subject matter experts who shared their views: Louis CHAPTER 1 Chan (Assistant Principal Economist, Global Research, China’s Trade Portal and Laboratory for Innovation ...9 Hong Kong Trade Development Council); Gary Reischel GBA Core Cities ....................................................... 10 (Founding Managing Partner, Qiming Venture Partners); Peter Fuhrman (CEO, China First Capital); Robbie Tian GBA Key Node Cities............................................... 12 (Director, International Cooperation Group, Shanghai Regional Development Strategy .............................. 13 Institute of Science and Technology Policy); Peijun Duan (Visiting Scholar, Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies Connecting the Dots ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    PW -ZM/fl.\-. ' ' ttl'lF. U Y Q I A tt?blsD1^ ffR E ST R IC TE D Report No. DB-55a Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared for use within the Bank and its affiliated organizations. They do not accept responsibHftv fnr its ntrorvn r rnmnpltenes The report may not be published nor may it be quoted as representing their views. TMTVPMATT(hNAT&L BANK PC)R RECONSTRUCITION AND DTlVP.T.CPMVNT INTPRNATTCONAT DEVELOPMENT ASSOCTATION Public Disclosure Authorized APPRAISAL OF DEVELOPMENT BANKC OF SINGAPORE LTD. Public Disclosure Authorized December 29, 1969 Public Disclosure Authorized Development Finance Companies Department Currency Equivalents 3$ 1 US$ C).327 US$ 1 ,S$ 3.06 S$ 1 million = US$327,000 APPRAISAL OF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF SINGAPORE LTD. CONTENTS Page Paragrc+h SUTPINARY i - ii i - vi.i I. 2ITRODUCTION 1 - 2 1 - 2 II. ENVEIRONMENT 1 - 5 3 - 21 Recent Economic Growth 2 4 Industrial Expansion 2 - 5 - 8 Industrial Finance 2 - 9 9 - 21 III. ESTABLISHIDENT OF DBS 5 - 9 22 - 38 Formation 5 22 - 24 Scope of Operations 5 - 6 25 - 26 Ownership 6 - 7 27 - 30 Board of. Directors 7 31 Executive Committee 7 - 8 32 - 33 MlaInagement and Staff .8 - , 3) = 3 vT. RESOURCES ldrID PFOOR`TFOLIO -l 1 1 39l GP Resources 9 - 39 - 4 Loan Portfolio taken over from 7B 10 - 11 42 - 46 Undisbursed EDB Commitments 11 47 EDBis Equity Portfolio 11 48 V. POLICIES AhD PROCEDuRES 12 - i4 49 - 58 Policies 12 - 13 49 53 Procedures 13 - 1 5 - 58 VI. DBS'S OPERATIONS l - 18 59 - 67 Summary of Operations 14 59 - 60 Long-term Lending Operations 15 - 16 61 Light lndustries Loans 16 62 Equity Investments 17 63 Conmercial Banlcing Operations 17 6L Guarantees 17 65 Underwriting Activities 17 66 Real Estate Operations 17 - 18 67 Page Paragraph VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Communications
    要 資 料 摘 要 資 料 摘 要 資料摘要 供 客 戶 參 考 Key Facts - For Customers- Fast Facts China Construction Bank CCB’s total assets and profits keep growing continuously: As of June 30, 2018, CCB’s total assets reached RMB22.81 trillion, representing a year-on-year increase of 3.08%; CCB reported a net profit of RMB147.47 billion, up 6.08% year-on-year. With 14,920 branches and sub-branches in Mainland China at the end of 2017, CCB has 352,621 employees. CCB has established commercial-banking branches and subsidiaries in 29 countries and regions around the world. ( 建行2018年 中 期 業 績 公 佈 © CCB (Asia) 2018 Interim Results Announcement; 建行2017年 度 業 績 公佈 © CCB 2017 Annual Results Announcement) CCB was listed in both Hong Kong and China: CCB’s H-share was listed on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited on October 27, 2005 with SEHK Code of 939. CCB’s A-share was listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange on September 25, 2007 with SSE Code of 601939. China Construction Bank (Asia) The consolidated net profit after tax for CCB (Asia) reached HKD3,268 million for the year ended December 31, 2017, an increase of 7.4% as compared with 2016. Total operating income of CCB (Asia) for the year of 2017 amounted to HKD7,408 million, an increase of 11.6% as compared with that of 2016. Total consolidated assets of CCB (Asia) stood at HKD521.0 billion as at December 31, 2017, recording a slight increase of 1.8% from HKD511.8 billion at the end of 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Law of Banking and Security
    LawLaw ofof BankingBanking andand SecuritySecurity DR.DR. ZULKIFLIZULKIFLI HASANHASAN 2020 th SeptemberSeptember 20112011 WeekWeek IIII ContentContent AnAn overviewoverview ofof modernmodern financialfinancial managementmanagement ofof banking,banking, nonnon --bankbank financialfinancial intermediariesintermediaries andand financialfinancial markets.markets. TheThe developmentdevelopment ofof bankingbanking andand financialfinancial institutionsinstitutions inin Malaysia.Malaysia. IntroductionIntroduction MalaysiaMalaysia hashas aa uniqueunique legislativelegislative frameworkframework consistingconsisting ofof mixedmixed jurisdictionsjurisdictions andand mixedmixed legallegal systemssystems namelynamely thethe commoncommon lawlaw andand shariahshariah .. TheThe growthgrowth andand developmentdevelopment ofof bankingbanking industryindustry areare supportedsupported throughthrough goodsgoods governancegovernance andand itsits comprehensivecomprehensive legallegal frameworks.frameworks. Financial System Non-Bank Banking Financial Financial System Intermediaries Markets Financial System Banking Capital Market Insurance Private/Public Money Conventional Conventionatial Debt Securities Market Islamic Stock Exchange Derivative Islamic BankingBanking SystemSystem MonetaryMonetary InstitutionsInstitutions -- CentralCentral Bank,Bank, MonetaryMonetary authority,authority, CommercialCommercial Banks.Banks. NonNon --monetarymonetary InstitutionsInstitutions -- FinanceFinance Co,Co, MerchantMerchant BanksBanks andand DiscountDiscount Houses.Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 ANNUAL REPORT • About UCBH Holdings, Inc
    TM 2007 ANNUAL REPORT • About UCBH Holdings, Inc. UCBH Holdings, Inc., with $11.80 billion in assets as of December 31, 2007, is the holding company for United Commercial Bank (UCB™), a state-chartered commercial bank, which is a leading bank in the United States serving the Chinese communities and American companies doing business in Greater China. Together, the Bank and its subsidiaries, including United Commercial Bank (China) Limited, operate 51 California branches/offices located in the San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento, Stockton, Los Angeles and Orange counties, eight branches in New York, five branches in metropolitan Atlanta, three branches in New England, two branches in the Pacific Northwest, a branch in Houston, branches in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Shantou, China, and representative offices in Beijing, Guangzhou and Shenzhen, China, and Taipei, Taiwan. UCB, with headquarters in San Francisco, provides commercial banking services to small- and medium-sized businesses and professionals in a variety of industries, as well as consumer and private client services to individuals. The Bank offers a full range of lending activities, including commercial real estate and construction loans, commercial credit facilities, international trade finance, asset-based financing, cash management, loans guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration, commercial, multifamily and residential mortgages, home equity lines of credit, and online banking services for businesses and consumers. For additional information, visit the web site for United Commercial Bank at www.ibankUNITED.com or the web site for UCBH Holdings, Inc. at www.ucbh.com. Chinatown and laying the foundation for our future growth in this area, which has the second highest concen- tration of Chinese in America.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Ao List Rep Dealers.Pdf
    Bank for International Settlements May 2007 Monetary and Economic Department Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives Market Activity 2007 Amounts Outstanding at end-June 2007 Final list of reporting dealers by head office, branch/subsidiary name and country Head Office Branches and subsidiaries Country 1 FORTIS BANK 1 (MAIN OFFICE) BE 1 FORTIS BANK 2 FORTIS BANK ATHENS BE 1 FORTIS BANK 3 FORTIS BANK BUDAPEST BE 1 FORTIS BANK 4 FORTIS BANK COPENHAGEN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 5 FORTIS BANK GUANGZHOU BE 1 FORTIS BANK 6 FORTIS BANK HONG KONG BE 1 FORTIS BANK 7 FORTIS BANK KOLN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 8 FORTIS BANK LISBONNE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 9 FORTIS BANK LONDON BE 1 FORTIS BANK 10 FORTIS BANK MADRID BE 1 FORTIS BANK 11 FORTIS BANK MILAN BE 1 FORTIS BANK 12 FORTIS BANK NEW YORK BE 1 FORTIS BANK 13 FORTIS BANK PARIS BE 1 FORTIS BANK 14 FORTIS BANK PRAGUE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 15 FORTIS BANK SHANGHAI BE 1 FORTIS BANK 16 FORTIS BANK SIDNEY BE 1 FORTIS BANK 17 FORTIS BANK SINGAPORE BE 1 FORTIS BANK 18 FORTIS BANK STOCKHOLM BE 1 FORTIS BANK 19 FORTIS BANK TAIPEI BE 1 FORTIS BANK 20 FORTIS BANK VIENNA BE 1 FORTIS BANK 21 FORTIS BANK ZURICH BE 2 KBC 22 (MAIN OFFICE) BE 2 KBC 23 CBC BANQUE - BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 24 CENTEA BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 25 CSOB - TSECHIE BE 2 KBC 26 IRISH INTERCONTINENTAL BANK LTD. - IRELAND BE 2 KBC 27 K&H BANK - HUNGARY BE 2 KBC 28 KBC DEUTSCHLAND - GERMANY BE 2 KBC 29 KBC DUBLIN - IRELAND BE 2 KBC 30 KBC FINANCIAL PRODUCTS LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM BE 2 KBC 31 KBC FRANKRIJK - FRANCE BE 2 KBC 32 KBC HONG KONG - HONG KONG BE 2 KBC 33 KBC LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM BE 2 KBC 34 KBC NEDERLAND NV - NETHERLANDS BE 2 KBC 35 KBC NEW YORK - USA BE 2 KBC 36 KBC SECURITIES - BELGIUM BE 2 KBC 37 KBC SHANGHAI - CHINA BE 2 KBC 38 KBC SHENZEN - CHINA BE 2 KBC 39 KBC SINGAPORE - SINGAPORE BE 2 KBC 40 KBC TAIPEI - TAIWAN BE 2 KBC 41 KREDYTBANK - POLAND BE 3 BANK OF MONTREAL 42 BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL MARKETS (HOLDINGS) LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Banking Business in Singapore Background and Development in the First Half of the Twentieth Century
    Chinese Banking Business in Singapore Background and Development in the First Half of the Twentieth Century Ryoichi Hisasue Introduction In the late nineteenth century, the Asian economy became subsumed within the new framework of global free trade. This phenomenon brought modern business infrastructure, such as banking, shipping, and communication, from the West. For example, British overseas banks, which were closely linked with the London-centered international financial system, provided a safety net that helped guarantee global settlement and funds supply.1 These banks also developed relations with commercial networks in Asia, including Chinese, Indian, Parsi, Jewish, Armenian, and Muslim networks, thus accelerating regional economic activity. In the early twentieth century, however, native capital began to enter the modern banking business. A typical example was the formation of banks by overseas Chinese. These banks did not challenge the dominance of Western banks, but became significant players in local economic activity. This phenomenon spread throughout the Asia-Pacific, and Chinese banks were soon established in such Chinese business entrepots as Singapore, San Francisco, and Hong Kong. This paper examines the Chinese banking business in Singapore as an example and elucidates its background and development during the first half of the twentieth century. Chinese Demand for Financial Services in Singapore in the Nineteenth Century Singapore was established by the British in 1819 as a trading port linking the East and the West. However, from the middle of the nineteenth century, Chinese immigrants from South China flowed into Southeast Asia and became a driver of intra-Asia economic activity. Singapore thus became not only a trading hub between East and West, but a distribution port for Chinese economic activities both within and between Southeast Asia and China.
    [Show full text]
  • STATISTICAL TABLES Statistical Tables 233
    STATISTICAL TABLES Statistical Tables 233 TABLE 2.1 Number of Banks and Near-Banks in Hong Kong 31 December 1969 30 June 1980 Licensed banks: No. of main offices 73 113 No. of total offices, 362 1,078 including branches Representative offices 21 104 Registered deposit-taking companies (including merchant banks and finance nil 283 companies) Source: Banking Commissioner's Office. N W .j:>.. TABLE 2.2 Consolidated Balance Sheet of Licensed Banks, 1969-79 (million Hong Kong dollars) ~ ;:::: !::> End ofyear 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 ;:::: <"') Liabilities "-!::>-. Total deposits 12,297 18,785 26,191 36,343 53,019 88,014 CI) Amount due to banks abroad 1,845 3,000 8,911 21,243 36,850 73,685 .... ~ Other liabilities 2,385 3,070 5,148 8,011 10,497 24,159 <"') ~ 16,527 24,855 40,250 65,597 100,366 185,858 Assets ~ "" Cash 333 358 574 775 924 1 ,495 R<> Amount due from banks abroad 5,299 9,384 10,201 21,045 34,152 66,435 Loans and advances: a::::: ;:::: Hong Kong 7,680 11 ,197 21,578 24,998 36,856 73,690 ~ Abroad 204 639 1,685 10,077 18,793 20,778 Ei ~ Investments: Hong Kong 659 1,051 1,922 2,891 3,836 5,462 "-~ Abroad 10 30 62 50 101 180 -.<"') Other assets 2,342 _ 2,196 ---4,228 5,761 5,704 17,818 -.~ 24,855 40,250 65,597 100,366 185,858 "" 16,527 -.;:::: Yl Source: Hong Kong Mon th ly Digest of Statistics and The 1975-76 Budget: Economic Background.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Exchange and Capital Movement Controls in Taiwan
    UCLA UCLA Pacific Basin Law Journal Title Foreign Exchange and Capital Movement Controls in Taiwan Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0h04w1g8 Journal UCLA Pacific Basin Law Journal, 16(1) Author Watanabe, Richard N. Publication Date 1997 DOI 10.5070/P8161022108 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California ARTICLES FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND CAPITAL MOVEMENT CONTROLS IN TAIWAN Richard N. Watanabet I. INTRODUCTION In January 1995 the Taiwanese government launched its "cross-century" economic plan, with the aim of building Taiwan1 into an Asia Pacific Regional Operations Center ("APROC"). Under the APROC initiative six specific centers are proposed: manufacturing, finance, sea transportation, air transportation, telecommunications and media centers.2 The plan to transform Taiwan into a regional financial center has perhaps attracted the most attention. In part, this interest has increased because of the government's efforts to achieve greater deregulation and interna- is a tionalization. An international financial center, by definition, 3 place where international intermediary services are provided. In order to facilitate financial transactions in an efficient manner, it is essential to allow relatively free foreign exchange and capital flows. In the major financial centers of the world, restrictions on t Manager, Tax and Investment Department, Coopers & Lybrand, Taipei, Tai- wan, S.J.D. Candidate, Bond University, Australia. The author wishes to thank As- sociate Professor Ross Buckley for his comments and James Smith for his assistance throughout the preparation of this article. The views and errors in this article are solely those of the author. This article does not reflect any views of Coopers & Lybrand (Taiwan) or any member firms of Coopers & Lybrand (International).
    [Show full text]
  • Prosper with Prudence Expand With
    Annual 2015 年報 Reportp 2015 卓越穩健卓 越 穩 健 ProsperP withihP Prudence d 拓展創新 Expand with Innovations 年報 Annual Report 2015 此年度報告以環保紙張印製。 This annual report is printed on environmentally friendly paper. Vision To become a first-class medium to large bank in Hong Kong Mission • Provide better service to our customers • Create higher value to our shareholders • Build up broader career path for our associates • Assume full responsibilities as a corporate citizen Core Values • Integrity • Impartiality • Prudence • Creation 28/F, CCB Tower, 3 Connaught Road Central, Central, Hong Kong Tel: 3918 6939 www.asia.ccb.com Contents 02 About Us 03 About CCB 04 Our History 06 To Customers and Shareholders 07 Board of Directors and Executive Management 15 Subsidiary, Joint Venture and Associated Companies 16 Corporate Social Responsibility 18 Awards and Honors 20 Report of the Directors 24 Business Review 28 Independent Auditor’s Report 30 Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income 31 Consolidated Statement of Financial Position 32 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 34 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 35 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 135 Unaudited Supplementary Financial Information 165 Service Network This annual report is printed on environmentally friendly paper. About Us CHINA CONSTRUCTION BANK (ASIA) China Construction Bank (Asia) Corporation Limited “CCB (Asia)” is the retail and commercial business platform of China Construction Bank Corporation “CCB” in Hong Kong, offering a wide array of banking products and services
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate, Versitility, and Retail Brochures
    Founded in 1961, Formglas is the world’s leading custom manufacturer of high quality, light weight, glass reinforced cast architectural products. Production facilities in Toronto-Canada, Kuala Lumpur-Malaysia, employ over 200 people. A sales/engineering office in Tokyo and a world- Backed by years of experience and incorporating wide agent network ensure expert advice the latest technologies, Formglas guarantees that anywhere. it’s molded products are the very best available. 1. CAD guarantees comprehensive shop drawings. 2. The latest C.N.C machinery means close tolerance tooling and molds. 3. A skilled and dedicated staff is committed to quality and service. 4. The simplest and the most complex shapes are manufactured on a regular basis. 5. Formglas ships it’s products to all corners of the world. 1. Sheraton Hotel - Tysons Corner, Virginia 2. Westin Hotel - Mauii, Hawaii 3. Consumer Rd. Lobby - Toronto 4. Arcadian Court Restaurant - Toronto 5. Rowes Wharf - Boston, Mass. 6. The Bond Building - Washington, D.C. FORMGLAS, THE WORLD’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF HIGH QUALITY, LIGHT WEIGHT, GLASS REINFORCED GYPSUM & CEMENT CAST ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS. Formglas GRG - Glass Reinforced Gypsum - Field finished for Interior Applications. Formglas EP* - G.R.C - Glass Reinforced Cement - Field finished for Exterior Applications. QuarryCast® - Molded Stone - Factory finished for Interior Applications. The Company We Keep: INSTITUTIONS Duty Free Stores - Taipei, Saipan Lucien Langrange Assoc., Equitable Life Marshall Cummings, Bahrain Monetary Agency
    [Show full text]