Standard Bank Group Risk and Capital Management Report and Annual Financial Statements 2012 Worldreginfo - 903Cd911-9Aa3-4282-8D0b-680D8a517a96 Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Standard Bank Group Risk and Capital Management Report and Annual Financial Statements 2012 Worldreginfo - 903Cd911-9Aa3-4282-8D0b-680D8a517a96 Contents Standard Bank Group Risk and capital management report and annual financial statements 2012 WorldReginfo - 903cd911-9aa3-4282-8d0b-680d8a517a96 Contents Risk and capital Our reports management report We produce a full suite of reporting publications Cross-referencing tools to cater for the needs of our diverse stakeholders. Overview 1 The following reports, which support our primary Capital management 19 annual integrated report, are tailored to readers Credit risk 25 requiring specific information. Indicates that additional Country risk 55 information is Liquidity risk 57 ¡ Financial results presentation and booklet available online. Market risk 66 Provides management’s analysis of financial The following icons refer Insurance risk 79 results for the period and the performance of the group’s divisions. readers to information Operational risk 84 www.standardbank.com/reporting relevant to a specific Business risk 91 section elsewhere in this Reputational risk 92 ¡ Sustainability report report, or in other reports Restatements 93 Presents a balanced and comprehensive that form part of the analysis of the group’s sustainability group’s suite of reporting Annual financial statements performance in relation to issues material publications: Directors’ responsibility for to the group and stakeholders. 95 financial reporting www.standardbank.com/sustainability AIR Group secretary’s certification 95 Report of the group audit committee 96 ¡ Risk and capital management report Annual Directors’ report 98 Provides a detailed discussion of the management of strategic risks related to the integrated report Independent auditors’ report 103 group’s banking and insurance operations, Statement of financial position 104 including capital and liquidity management SR Income statement 105 and regulatory developments. Statement of other comprehensive income 106 www.standardbank.com/reporting Sustainability report Statement of cash flows 107 Statement of changes in equity 108 ¡ Annual financial statements RCM Accounting policy elections 110 Sets out the full audited annual financial AFS statements for the Standard Bank Group Notes to the annual financial statements 112 (the group), including the report of the Standard Bank Group Limited – Risk and capital 206 group audit committee (GAC). company annual financial statements management report www.standardbank.com/reporting and annual financial Annexure A – restatements 212 statements Annexure B – subsidiaries 213 ¡ The Standard Bank of South Africa (this report) Annexure C – associates and Limited annual report 218 joint ventures The Standard Bank of South Africa is the Annexure D – group share group’s largest subsidiary. The group’s other 221 Audited incentive schemes subsidiaries, including Standard Bank Plc, also produce their own annual reports. Annexure E – detailed accounting policies 229 These reports are available at Denotes text in the risk and Annexure F – emoluments and www.standardbank.com/reporting capital management report share incentives of directors 252 that forms part of the and prescribed officers ¡ As a separate listed entity, Liberty Holdings group’s audited annual Annexure G – special resolutions 264 Limited (Liberty) prepares its own annual financial statements Annexure H – third-party funds 265 integrated report which is available at under management www.libertyholdings.co.za Annexure I – seven-year review 266 Annexure J – segmental statement 278 of financial position Annexure K – banking activities average statement of financial 280 position (normalised) Additional information Financial and other definitions 282 Feedback Acronyms and abbreviations 285 We welcome the views of our stakeholders. Please contact us at [email protected] with your feedback. Contact details 287 WorldReginfo - 903cd911-9aa3-4282-8d0b-680d8a517a96 Standard Bank Group Risk and capital management report 2012 > Overview Risk and capital management report Overview Introduction 1 Introduction Board responsibility 1 Effective risk and capital management continues to be Statement from the chairman of the fundamental to the business activities of the group. group risk and capital management 2 committee Risks are controlled at individual exposure level as well as in aggregate within The year in brief 4 and across all three business lines, legal entities and risk types. Focus areas for 2013 5 Capital is managed using regulatory and economic capital metrics at both Regulatory developments 7 business line and legal entity level. Reporting framework 10 Risk types 12 The group’s three business lines are: Risk management framework 13 ¢ Personal & Business Banking (PBB) Risk governance committees 14 ¢ Corporate & Investment Banking (CIB) ¢ Liberty. Risk governance process 14 The group’s approach to risk appetite 17 Board responsibility The group’s approach to stress testing 18 The Standard Bank Group board of directors (board) has ultimate responsibility Basel II approaches adopted 18 for risk and capital management. Various committees within the governance structure enable the board to evaluate the risks faced by the group and the effectiveness of the group’s management of these risks. The board relies on quarterly reports from these committees, as well as periodic attestations by senior risk managers and group internal audit (GIA), to satisfy itself that the group’s risk management processes are fit for purpose and are operating effectively. During the year under review, the business activities of the group and its subsidiaries have been managed within the board-approved risk appetite. The board is satisfied that the group’s risk management processes operated effectively in the period under review. 1 WorldReginfo - 903cd911-9aa3-4282-8d0b-680d8a517a96 Risk and capital Annual financial Additional management statements information report Overview continued Statement from the chairman of the group risk and capital management committee I have been chairman of the group risk and capital management committee (GRCMC) since July 2010. Other members of the committee during 2012 were Doug Band, Richard Dunne, Saki Macozoma, Fred Phaswana, Ted Woods (who became a member in March 2012) and Hongli Zhang (alternate: Yagan Liu). With the exception of Hongli Zhang and Saki Macozoma, all members of the GRCMC are independent non-executive directors. Myles Ruck Chairman of the GRCMC 6 March 2013 Attendance of each member at meetings of the The GRCMC is responsible for: AIR GRCMC in 2012 can be found in the corporate ¢ determining the group’s risk appetite governance statement on page 108 ¢ monitoring the risk profile and potential future risk exposures of the group to ensure that the group is managed within risk Richard Dunne is also the chairman of GAC, and Ted Woods appetite is chairman of the remuneration committee. This common membership enables effective oversight of all finance and risk ¢ approving macroeconomic scenarios used for stress testing, issues, and that relevant finance and risk matters are considered and evaluating the results of stress tests in the determination of appropriate levels of compensation. ¢ providing oversight and advice to the group, including The Standard Bank of South Africa Limited (SBSA) and other The main purpose of the GRCMC is to provide independent and material subsidiary boards, in relation to current and potential objective oversight of risk and capital management in the group. future risk exposures of the group The committee also reviews and assesses the adequacy and ¢ reviewing and providing oversight in respect of the adequacy effectiveness of risk governance standards and the integrity of and effectiveness of the group’s risk management framework risk controls and systems. ¢ approving risk and capital management governance standards, frameworks and policies The key terms of reference of the GRCMC can be found ¢ reviewing the impact of significant transactions entered into AIR in the corporate governance statement on page 104 by the group on capital and these are considered annually by the GRCMC and approved by the board ¢ overseeing the implementation of an IT governance framework and monitoring significant IT investments A total of six meetings of the GRCMC were held during 2012: ¢ evaluating and approving significant outsourcing four scheduled quarterly meetings, a special meeting on the arrangements group’s recovery and resolution plan and one to approve the ¢ assisting on such other matters as may be referred to it by interim risk and capital management report. the group risk oversight committee (GROC) 2 WorldReginfo - 903cd911-9aa3-4282-8d0b-680d8a517a96 Standard Bank Group Risk and capital management report 2012 > Overview ¢ promoting a risk awareness culture within the group with the group’s minimum control requirements, as articulated in ¢ reporting to the board any matters within its remit in respect the group’s risk governance standards. of which it considers that action or improvement is needed and making recommendations as to the steps to be taken. The GRCMC received regular reports on the development of the group’s risk appetite, and potential future risk exposures of the The GRCMC considered the group’s risk profile relative to the group, thereby making recommendations to the board on risk group’s strategy. The committee reported to the board following appetite as part of an ongoing process. each meeting on its consideration of the risk profile of the group and any longer-term macro or perceived strategic threats to the During 2012, an internal self assessment
Recommended publications
  • Company Presentation April 2019
    COMPANY PRESENTATION APRIL 2019 Luxembourg Finance Awards Winner 2018 INVESTOR PRESENTATION | 1 www.mybucks.com Introduction INVESTOR PRESENTATION | 2 www.mybucks.com MyBucks is a determined growing digital banking group in Sub-Saharan Africa Banking the unbanked MyBucks is a digital banking group with the vision to be the leading provider of financial services and products to the underbanked and unbanked customers in Africa using technology MyBucks provides banking, credit and insurance products 127m 374k €83.3m €63.9m 7.13% through both digital and traditional channels to c.374k Population within Active Combined Debt Default reach of MyBucks clients loan book* recapitalisation active clients in Sub-Saharan Africa today rate MyBucks uses in-house, proven successful, advanced proprietary A.I. algorithms for credit granting and fraud prevention Since inception, MyBucks has disbursed in excess of 2.9m loans for a total value that exceeds EUR971m to date First to launch a full bank branch with refugee banking 1 services unlocking local economy and providing financial Non-banking literacy courses operation Internationally awarded: 5 Banking operations Our banking 73 898 1,815 As featured in:: footprint Branches Employees Agents *Pro forma combined inclusive of Zambia and Uganda without South Africa, Kenya INVESTOR PRESENTATION | 3 www.mybucks.com Evolution of the MyBucks group The improved MyBucks platform is in position for future growth 2011 2015 2017 2019 Capitalisation with US$10m Conversion of Zimbabwe into deposit- Acquisition of NFB
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Attendees
    Registered Attendees Company Name Job Title Country/Region 1996 Graduate Trainee (Aquaculturist) Zambia 1Life MI Manager South Africa 27four Executive South Africa Sales & Marketing: Microsoft 28twelve consulting Technologies United States 2degrees ETL Developer New Zealand SaaS (Software as a Service) 2U Adminstrator South Africa 4 POINT ZERO INVEST HOLDINGS PROJECT MANAGER South Africa 4GIS Chief Data Scientist South Africa Lead - Product Development - Data 4Sight Enablement, BI & Analytics South Africa 4Teck IT Software Developer Botswana 4Teck IT (PTY) LTD Information Technology Consultant Botswana 4TeckIT (pty) Ltd Director of Operations Botswana 8110195216089 System and Data South Africa Analyst Customer Value 9Mobile Management & BI Nigeria Analyst, Customer Value 9mobile Management Nigeria 9mobile Nigeria (formerly Etisalat Specialist, Product Research & Nigeria). Marketing. Nigeria Head of marketing and A and A utilities limited communications Nigeria A3 Remote Monitoring Technologies Research Intern India AAA Consult Analyst Nigeria Aaitt Holdings pvt ltd Business Administrator South Africa Aarix (Pty) Ltd Managing Director South Africa AB Microfinance Bank Business Data Analyst Nigeria ABA DBA Egypt Abc Data Analyst Vietnam ABEO International SAP Consultant Vietnam Ab-inbev Senior Data Analyst South Africa Solution Architect & CTO (Data & ABLNY Technologies AI Products) Turkey Senior Development Engineer - Big ABN AMRO Bank N.V. Data South Africa ABna Conseils Data/Analytics Lead Architect Canada ABS Senior SAP Business One
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2020 Our Reporting Suite
    Standard Bank Group Bank Standard Standard Bank Group ANNUAL FINANCIAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS STATEMENTS FINANCIAL ANNUAL STATEMENTS 2020 2020 Our reporting suite Our integrated report Our primary report to stakeholders, providing a holistic view of our ability to create sustainable shared value in the short, medium and long term. We produce a full suite of reports to cater for the diverse needs of our stakeholders. Our integrated report contextualises and connects to information in the following reports, which provide additional disclosure and satisfy compliance reporting requirements: Governance Risk and Annual Environmental, Report to Subsidiary and capital financial social and society annual reports remuneration management statements governance (RTS) Our subsidiaries report report Sets out the (ESG) report Assesses the provide an account group’s full group's social, to their stakeholders Discusses Sets out An overview of the the group’s audited annual group's processes economic and through their own governance the group’s financial and governance environmental annual reports, approach and approach to risk statements, structures, including (SEE) impacts. available on their priorities, as well as management. including the task-force on respective websites. the remuneration report of the climate-related • The Standard policy and group audit financial disclosures Bank of South committee. Africa (SBSA) implementation (TCFD). Intended report. readers • Liberty Our clients, • Other subsidiary employees reports, including Intended readers and broader legal entities in Our shareholders, debt providers and regulators society Africa Regions. We urge our stakeholders to make use of our reporting site at The invitation to the annual general meeting (AGM) and https://reporting.standardbank.com/.
    [Show full text]
  • Malawi Stock Exchange Old Reserve Bank Building, Victoria Avenue, P/Bag 270, Blantyre, Malawi, Central Africa Phone (+265) 01 824 233, Fax
    Malawi Stock Exchange Old Reserve Bank Building, Victoria Avenue, P/Bag 270, Blantyre, Malawi, Central Africa Phone (+265) 01 824 233, Fax. (+265) 01 823 636, E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mse.co.mw Listed Share Information nd 22 May, 2015 Weekly Last This P/E P/BV Market After No. Of Range Week’s week’s Dividend Earnings Capitalisatio Tax Shares in issue VWAP VWAP n Profit MKmn MKmn High (t) Low MSE Buy (t) Sell (t) Price(t) Price (t) Volume Net Yield Yield Ratio Ratio (t) Code (t) (%) (%) Domestic - - BHL 810 - 810 - - 60.00 7.41 15.35 6.51 0.30 1,046.46 160.653 129,192,416 - - FMB CD - 1900 1900 - - 100.00 5.26 11.71 8.54 2.08 44,388.75 5,197.00 2,336,250,000 - - ILLOVO - 29420 29420 - - 750.00 2.55 6.45 15.51 5.02 209,895.34 13,531.000 713,444,391 600 600 MPICO 600 700 600 600 154,528 0.00 0.00 31.90 3.13 0.38 6,894.14 2,199.146 1,149,023,730 25100 25100 NBM CD CA 25100 - 25100 25100 10,534 1535.00 6.12 12.40 8.07 2.65 117,198.54 14,529.000 466,926,438 3100 3100 NBS CD 2900 3400 3100 3100 47,378 55.00 1.77 11.94 8.38 1.92 22,556.94 2,692.518 727,643,339 3000 3000 NICO CD CA 3000 3100 3000 3000 164,711 85.00 2.83 23.44 4.27 1.06 31,291.23 7,335.000 1,043,041,096 5000 5000 NITL - 5000 5000 5000 182,215 165.00 3.30 32.71 3.06 0.91 6,750.00 2,207.710 135,000,000 51045 48260 PCL CD 51000 - 48260 51045 175,255 1250.00 2.45 36.06 2.77 0.82 61,384.58 22,134.00 120,255,820 - - REAL - 230 230 - - 0.00 0.00 19.27 5.19 0.94 575.00 110.808 250,000,000 43500 43500 Standard CD - 43500 43500 43500 97,473 1281.00 2.94 12.04 8.31 2.75 102,080.65
    [Show full text]
  • Malawi Sustainable Energy Investment Study September 2019 DRAFT for VALIDATION WORKSHOP
    Malawi Sustainable Energy Investment Study September 2019 DRAFT FOR VALIDATION WORKSHOP GOVERNMENT OF MALAWI Ministry of Natural Resources, Energy and Mining 1 Foreword Malawi has committed to achieving “Sustainable Energy for All”, as enshrined in Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) number 7. Energy is a means to an end; it provides a platform for social and economic development, and a pathway for achieving many of the other SDGs. The third Malawian Growth and Development Strategy (MGDS III) recognises this central role of energy, citing it as “the lifeblood of the economy”, and laying out a goal to “provide sufficient sustainable energy for industrial and socio-economic development”. Improved access to reliable [Photo to be added, and sustainable energy supply is one of the core outcomes the MGDS III seeks to achieve. pending validation] In response to these commitments, the Ministry of Natural Resources, Energy and Mining (MoNREM), acting through the Department of Energy Affairs (DoEA) and Malawi Energy Regulatory Authority (MERA), has worked to put in place policies, regulations and a framework that will allow increased investment and rapid growth in the power sector. The National Energy Policy (2018) and the Malawi Renewable Energy Strategy (2017) build on the targets laid out in the Sustainable Energy for All Action Agenda (2017) and provide high-level policy direction, complemented by detailed technical analysis made available in the most recent Integrated Resource Plan (2017). To translate these goals into reality, the Ministry will rely on clear plans to move key investments forward, based on transparent funding arrangements that aim to provide reliable and sustainable energy for Malawians at the lowest possible cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk and Capital Management Report 2020 Management Report 2020 D Divider Section Heading Continued
    Standard Bank Group Standard Bank Group RISK AND CAPITAL RISK AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT REPORT MANAGEMENT REPORT 2020 2020 D DIVIDER SECTION HEADING CONTINUED Our reporting suite Our integrated report Our primary report to stakeholders, providing a holistic view of our ability to create sustainable shared value in the short, medium and long term. We produce a full suite of reports to cater for the diverse needs of our stakeholders. Our integrated report contextualises and connects to information in the following reports, which provide additional disclosure and satisfy compliance reporting requirements: Governance Risk and Annual Environmental, Report to Subsidiary and capital financial social and society annual reports remuneration management statements governance (RTS) Our subsidiaries report report (AFS) (ESG) report Assesses the provide an account Discusses Sets out Sets out the An overview of the group’s social, to their stakeholders the group’s the group’s group’s full group’s processes economic and through their own governance approach to risk audited annual and governance environmental annual reports, approach and management. financial structures, including (SEE) impacts. available on their priorities, as well as statements, task-force on respective websites. the remuneration including the climate-related • The Standard policy and report of the financial disclosures Bank of South Africa (SBSA) implementation group audit (TCFD). Intended report. committee. readers • Liberty Our clients, • Other subsidiary employees reports, including Intended readers and broader legal entities in Our shareholders, debt providers and regulators society Africa Regions. We urge our stakeholders to make use of our reporting site at The invitation to the annual general meeting (AGM) and https://reporting.standardbank.com/.
    [Show full text]
  • Phillip Madinga at the Helm of Standard Bank
    MALAWI MALAWI’S FINANCIAL MAGAZINE OF CHOICE VOL 24 / 2021 Could there be an end to SMEs woes? Will we ever shake hands again? Mindset Change; a catalyst for growth Phillip Madinga At the helm of Standard Bank The Malawi Banker Magazine | Vol 24, 2021 1 2 The Malawi Banker Magazine | Vol 24,2021 CONTENTS In this issue 20 Could there be an end to SMEs woes? 16 World Bank figures show that in Malawi, micro, small and medium enterpris- es (MSMEs) constitute 60 percent of businesses, providing jobs to 1.6 million people. 25 Mindset Change; a catalyst for growth Despite all the incentives to boost Wobbling to attain foreign trade, most of Malawi’s exports are raw. middle-income status Feelin’ our content? You really should subscribe ;-) Do it now at www.bammalawi.org Features 26 The politics of development 28 On attracting FDIs, Malawi’s 35 potential 68 30 Financial sector; conduit for development 32 Widening development chances through policy 36 Will we ever shake hands again? The Malawi Banker Magazine | Vol 24, 2021 3 CONTENTS Editor’s Note very warm welcome aboard In their massages, both the this edition of your favourite Bankers Association of Malawi A Malawi Banker Magazine. President and Chief Executive Officer discuss timeliness of the It is with gratitude that we welcome theme and the essence of mind- you to this edition of the Malawi Banker set change among Malawians. Magazine. They further examine the banking sector’s preparedness and how At the onset, join us in congratulating it is systematically positioned one of Malawi’s seasoned bankers, to play a pivotal role in ensuring Phillip Madinga, for ascending to the creation of wealth for all and helm of Standard Bank Malawi.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED Annual Report 2019 1
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 REPORT ANNUAL STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2019 STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED (MAURITIUS) BANK STANDARD STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED Annual Report 2019 1 CONTENTS BUSINESS REVIEW 09 Financial highlights 10 Non-Financial performance 12 Chairman and Chief Executive's Review 14 Macroeconomic review 15 Management discussion and analysis ENSURING OUR SUSTAINABILITY 30 Risk and capital management report 51 Corporate governance report Our report 79 Sustainability report 82 Statement of compliance In Mauritius since 2001, Standard Bank Mauritius shares the Group’s aspiration to be the leading financial services organisation, in, for and ANNUAL FINANCIAL across Africa. We deliver exceptional client experiences and create superior value for our clients, our people and all our stakeholders. From STATEMENTS Mauritius to continent, we will continue to move Africa forward. 86 Statement of management's responsibility for financial reporting 87 Statement of directors' responsibilities in respect of the financial statements 88 Secretary's certificate 89 Auditors' report 92 Statement of financial position 93 Statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income 94 Statement of cash flows 95 Statement of changes in equity 96 Notes to and forming part of the financial statements BUSINESS REVIEW Financial highlights 09 Non-Financial performance 10 Chairman and Chief Executive’s review 12 Macroeconomic review 14 Management discussion and analysis 15 STANDARD BANK (MAURITIUS) LIMITED BUSINESS REVIEW OUR values 4 Annual Report 2019 5 OUR VALUES CREATING CREATING DRIVING AFRICA’S Our success and growth over the long-term is built on making a VALUE VALUE GROWTH OVER THE FOR THE GROUP FOR SOCIETY LONG TERM difference in the communities in which we operate.
    [Show full text]
  • The Initiative for Smallholder Finance Briefing Template
    THE INITIATIVE FOR SMALLHOLDER FINANCE BRIEFING A ROADMAP FOR 02 GROWTH: POSITIONING LOCAL BANKS FOR SUCCESS IN SMALLHOLDER FINANCE December 18, 2013 THE INITIATIVE FOR SMALLHOLDER FINANCE BRIEFING 02 A ROADMAP FOR GROWTH: Capabilities of banks positioned to POSITIONING LOCAL BANKS FOR serve smallholders effectively SUCCESS IN SMALLHOLDER As described in the Initiative for Smallholder Finance’s previous briefing document, approximately 290 banks FINANCE in the developing world provide a total of $9 billion in local debt financing for smallholders, which meets just Local bank lending fails to meet 97% of 3% of smallholder demand for financing.1 If local banks smallholder demand for financing. To increased their capacity to serve smallholders, they support growth for smallholder farmers, would support over two billion of the world’s poorest people who depend on agriculture for their livelihood. banks must lend at affordable rates, design financial products more appropriately for In order to make strides towards closing this gap in farmers, and improve accessibility of financing, public and commercial investors should allocate capital to the banks and financial institutions financial institutions to smallholders. that have the capabilities to grow and innovate. Based on interviews, roundtables, and analysis of leading Banks serving smallholder farmers could agricultural finance players, we have distilled five evolve in a more competitive direction capabilities of banks positioned for success in the smallholder finance market. These capabilities are: marked by greater product and service innovation. In order to make strides Flexible Products. It is difficult for farmers to make towards closing this gap in financing, monthly payments when most of their cash flow public and commercial investors should occurs during the harvest season, so financial products serving smallholder farmers need to have allocate capital to the banks and financial payment schedules in sync with crop cycles.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008 Investment Facility Investment
    Investment Facility Report 2008 Annual Report 2008 Investment Facility Investment European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank Investment Facility Annual ReportAnnual 2008 ACP-EU Cotonou Partnership Agreement © EIB – 05/2009 – EN QH-80-09-546-EN-C ISSN 1725-924X Annual Report 2008 European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank • European Investment Bank Investment Facility ACP-EU Cotonou Partnership Agreement “The Investment Facility shall operate in all economic sectors and sup- port investments of private and commercially run public sector entities, including revenue-generating economic and technological infrastructure critical for the private sector. The Facility shall: • be managed as a revolving fund and aim at being financially sustain- able. Its operations shall be on market-related terms and conditions and shall avoid creating distortions on local markets and displacing private sources of finance; • support the ACP financial sector and have a catalytic effect by encourag- ing the mobilisation of long-term local resources and attracting foreign private investors and lenders to projects in the ACPs; • bear part of the risk of the projects it funds, its financial sustainability being ensured through the portfolio as a whole and not from individual interventions; and • seek to channel funds through ACP national and regional institutions and programmes that promote the development of small and medium- sized enterprises (SMEs).” Revised Cotonou Partnership Agreement, Annex II, Article 3 Investment Facility 2 Annual Report 2008 Annual Report 2008 3 Investment Facility A word from the Vice-President In many respects, 2008 was a year of change.
    [Show full text]
  • One Vision Eight Values
    Standard Bank Limited Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2012 ONE VISION EIGHT VALUES 7. Upholding the highest levels of integrity 2. Guarding against arrogance 3. Delivering to our shareholders 4. Growing our people 5. Respecting each other 6. Working in teams 7. Serving our customers 8. Being proactive Standard Bank Limited Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2012 Table of Contents Chairman's and Chief Executive Officer's Report 1 Corporate Governance Statement 7 Risk Management and Control 1 9 Directors' Report 21 Statement of Directors' Responsibilities 23 Report of the Independent Auditors 31 Consolidated and Separate Financial Statements: Consolidated and separate statement of financial position 33 Consolidated and separate statement of comprehensive income... 34 Consolidated and separate statement of other comprehensive income 35 Consolidated and separate statement of changes in equity 36 Consolidated and separate statement of cash flows ....38 Notes to the consolidated and separate financial statements ..39 Standard Bank Limited Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2012 STANDARD BANK MALAWI PROFIT AFTERTAX 2008 2009 2010 201 1 2012 2,072 2,852 2,424 3,546 7,965 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 648 890 2,900 DIVIDEND 1,350 5,000 2008 2009 2010 :?n i ? Earnings Per Share 10.4 14.3 11.4 16.7 37.4 Dividend Per Share 3.2 4.5 6.3 13.6 23.4 40.0 35.0 30.0 ' 25.0 20.0 15.0 10.0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Earnings Per Share Dividend Per Share Standard Bank Limited Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2012 Etness Chanza Jayesh Patel Kitili Mbathi Head of Legal / Compliance and Director Director Company Secretary B.A (Hons) Economics, M.A Economics B.A (Economics & political Science), Bachelor of Law Hons, ACIS (UK) M.A Banking & Finance for Development Roderick Phiri Rex Harawa Ngeyi Kanyongolo Director Director Director Bachelor of Social Science (Ecomics & B.Soc.Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Institutions Supervision Annual Report 2017 Table of Contents
    REGISTRAR OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SUPERVISION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES...............................................................................................................................3 LIST OF FIGURES.............................................................................................................................4 REGISTRAR’S FOREWORD.............................................................................................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...................................................................................................................8 1.0 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................10 2.0 THE BANKING SECTOR...........................................................................................................12 2.1 Sector Overview..............................................................................................................12 2.2 Structure of the Banking Sector.......................................................................................12 2.3 Changes in Assets and Liabilities....................................................................................13 2.4 Capital Adequacy............................................................................................................16 2.5 Asset Quality...................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]