CCC, PKN Orlen, Pgnig, Alior Bank
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ORLEN Fact Book Contents
ORLEN Fact Book Contents Who we are ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 PKN ORLEN in the region. Main refinery assets in the region .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Financial highlights 2001–2011; IFRS basis ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Financial ratios ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Financial highlights 2004–2011 in EUR and USD; IFRS basis .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Segmental financial highlights 2008–2011 .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Employee As a Subject of Sustainable Management
DOI: 10.2478/vjbsd-2019-0002 8 Visegrad Journal on Bioeconomy and Sustainable Development 1/2019 EMPLOYEE AS A SUBJECT OF SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT Katarzyna Zadros University of Technology in Częstochowa, Poland In modern companies, an employee is perceived as a particularly valuable asset whose importance increases as the company enters the path of sustainable development. This situation means that a new role is assigned to the employee, he becomes an element of human capital, or the intellectual capital of the organization; he is a stakeholder. What does this actually mean for companies and how can this situation be assessed from the employee‘s perspective? Does the concept of sustainable development influence changes in human resources management, and if so, in which areas are these changes visible in particular? Searching for the answers to these questions will be the goal of the article presented below. Keywords: sustainable development, management, corporate social responsibility, employee Introduction “Earth Summit“ in 1992 and since then, the sustainable development has been treated as a new, environmentally optimal and socially rewarding Observing the Polish and international economies, it can be seen that vision of the development of the human civilisation (Piontek, 2002; companies are increasingly implementing and realizing the principles of Renouard and Ezvan, 2018). sustainable and social responsibility development. In turn, there are studies on Together with the dissemination of the concept, it began to be perceived the implementation and realization of sustainable development, sustainable as a global reference to corporate social responsibility used in management at enterprises, sustainable management, sustainable marketing, sustainable the microeconomic level (Zieliński, 2014; Zutek, 2012). -
Management Board's Report on Operations Of
Asseco Group Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2019 Present in Sales revenues 56 countries 10 667 mPLN 26 843 Net profit attributable highly commited to the parent employees company's shareholders 322.4 mPLN Order backlog for 2020 5.3 bPLN 7 601 mPLN market capitalization 1) 1) As at December 30, 2019 Asseco Group in 2019 non-IFRS measures (unaudited data) Non-IFRS figures presented below have not been audited or reviewed by an independent auditor. Non-IFRS figures are not financial data in accordance with EU IFRS. Non-IFRS data are not uniformly defined or calculated by other entities, and consequently they may not be comparable to data presented by other entities, including those operating in the same sector as the Asseco Group. Such financial information should be analyzed only as additional information and not as a replacement for financial information prepared in accordance with EU IFRS. Non-IFRS data should not be assigned a higher level of significance than measures directly resulting from the Consolidated Financial Statements. Financial and operational summary: • Dynamic organic growth and through acquisitions – increase in revenues by 14.4% to 10 667.4 mPLN and in operating profit by 22.5% to 976.2 mPLN (1 204.4 mPLN EBIT non-IFRS – increase by 14.9%) • International markets are the Group’s growth engine – 89% of revenues generated on these markets • Double-digit increase in sales in the Formula Systems and Asseco International segments • 81% of revenues from the sales of proprietary software and services • Strong business diversification (geographical, sectoral, product) Selected consolidated financial data for 2019 on a non-IFRS basis For the assessment of the financial position and business development of the Asseco Group, the basic data published on a non-IFRS basis constitute an important piece of information. -
Dziennik 30.10.2014
Czwartek Dziennik 30.10.2014 Indeksy GPW WIG otw. 53 824,13 0,1% Najważniejsze informacje: WIG zam. 53 617,36 -0,3% KGHM - Wkrótce otwarcie ważnej energetycznej inwestycji w KGHM obrót (tys. PLN) 606 571,00 29,1% WIG 20 otw. 2 460,90 0,2% GPW - Zarząd będzie rekomendował dywidendę powyżej 60% zysku netto WIG 20 zam. 2 449,49 -0,3% PGE - PGE zapewnia, że zbuduje kopalnię i elektrownię Gubin FW20 otw. 2 467,00 0,2% FW20 zam. 2 450,00 -0,5% Sektor wydobywczy - Zapasy węgla na hałdach we IX spadły do 8,9 mln ton mWIG40 otw. 3 530,16 -0,2% - mWIG40 zam. 3 520,16 -0,5% Sektor węglowy S&P przyznał wstępny rating Kompanii Węglowej na poziomie „B+” Sektor finansowy - Banki do końca I ’15 przedstawią wyniki przeglądu portfeli Największe wzrosty kurs zmiana ORCOGROUP 1,58 12,9% JSW - Zakończyło się road show dot. euroobligacji NOVITA 46,98 9,4% PKN Orlen - Związki spółek grupy zarzucają władzom brak dialogu KINOPOL 12,00 8,6% BUMECH 1,72 6,8% PKN Orlen - Związki spółek grupy PKN Orlen zapowiadają protest INTERBUD 1,24 5,1% Cyfrowy Polsat - Zmiany w zarządzie bez związku z obszarem M&A – Solorz-Żak Największe spadki kurs zmiana mBank - Wyniki AQR i stress testów bez istotnego wpływu na wyniki w IV kw. MIRACULUM 2,11 -10,6% KSGAGRO 1,30 -9,1% S. telekomunikacyjny - UOKiK zgłosił zastrzeżenia dot. aukcji częstotliwości DRAGOWSKI 2,90 -8,8% - EMCINSMED 14,53 -7,1% Lotos Może zwiększyć zadłużenie o kwotę do 1,5 mld PLN SOBIESKI 46,60 -6,8% Lotos - Analizuje zakup kolejnych aktywów w Norwegii, finał raczej w '15 Najwyższe obroty kurs obrót Lobtos - Ma -
The Mismatch Between the Maturity Structure of Bank Assets and Liabilities in Polish Listed Banks and the Polish Banking Sector: an Empirical Study
PRACE NAUKOWE UNIWERSYTETU EKONOMICZNEGO WE WROCŁAWIU RESEARCH PAPERS OF WROCLAW UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS 2020, vol. 64, nr 9 ISSN 1899-3192 e-ISSN 2392-0041 Ivanna Chaikovska Jagiellonian University in Krakow e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] ORCID: 0000-0002-9425-2852 THE MISMATCH BETWEEN THE MATURITY STRUCTURE OF BANK ASSETS AND LIABILITIES IN POLISH LISTED BANKS AND THE POLISH BANKING SECTOR: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY DOI: 10.15611/pn.2020.9.02 JEL Classification: G21; G28; G32; K22. © 2020 Ivanna Chaikovska This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ Quote as: Chaikovska, I. (2020). The mismatch between the maturity structure of bank assets and liabilities in Polish listed banks and the Polish banking sector: An empirical study. Prace Naukowe Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego we Wrocławiu, 64(9). Abstract: The purpose of the article is to identify the problem of the mismatch between the maturity structure of assets and liabilities of the Polish banking sector and Polish listed banks. The article analyzes the maturity balance sheet structure of the Polish banking sector in 2010 and 2019 and Polish listed banks in 2019. The results of this analysis indicate a significant mismatch in the maturity structure of assets and liabilities of Polish banks and the need for a significant reconstruction of the structure of liabilities in the direction of their extension. Furthermore, the results of the analysis identify the most and the least secure Polish listed banks in terms of mismatches in the maturity balance sheet structure, as well as banks with opposite trends in the maturity structure compared to the Polish banking sector. -
PKN ORLEN Capital Group
PKN ORLEN Capital Group August 2014 Integrated oil&gas company with energy assets DOWNSTREAM ° Strategic location on key pipeline network and access to crude oil sea terminals in Gdansk (Poland) and Butinge (Lithuania) ° Refineries in Poland (supersite in Plock), Lithuania and the Czech Rep. ° REBCO crude oil processing - benefiting from B/U diff ° Petrochemical assets fully integrated with the refining ° Building a 463 MWe CCGT plant in Wloclawek (Poland) RETAIL ° 2 700 filling stations: Poland, the Czech Rep., Germany and Lithuania UPSTREAM ° Poland: exploration shale gas projects as well as conventional projects ° Canada: TriOil – production assets SHAREHOLDERS KEY DATA STRUCTURE OPERATIONAL (mt/y): ° Listed since 1999 State Treasury Max. throughput capacity ca. 32.4 ° WSE ticker: PKN Petrochemical production ca. 5.8 27,52% ° Mcap: ca. PLN 18 bn** FINANCIAL (PLN bn ): 2010 2011 2012 2013 1H14 ° WSE indices included: Revenues 83.5 107.0 120.1 113.9 52.8 72,48% WIG, WIG 20, WIG 30, WIG fuels EBITDA LIFO 4.1 3.9* 5.2* 3.2 1.8* Free float * EBITDA LIFO before impairments. Impairments amounted to: 2 ** July 2014 2011 PLN (-) 1,8 bn; 2012 PLN (-) 0,7 bn; 2014 PLN (-) 5,0 bn 2 PKN ORLEN vision Strong position on large and growing markets Retail Strong customer focus Integrated value chain DownstreamDownstream Operational excellence Sustainable Upstream development Upstream Modern management culture 2008… 2013… … 2017… 3 Downstream (refining) HIGH-CLASS ASSETS COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES ° Refinery in Plock classified as a super-site (acc. to WoodMackenzie) considering the volume and depth of processing, integration with petrochemical operations ° Modernized refining assets in Lithuania and in Litvinov ° Prepared for regulatory and market trends changes thanks to investment projects execution ° Leader on the fuel market in the Central Europe** KEY DATA THROUGHPUT AND UTILISATION RATIO mt; % Utilisation ratio % ° 32.4 mt/y - max. -
Winter in Prague Tuesday 5 December to Friday 8 December 2017
emerging europe conference Winter in Prague Tuesday 5 December to Friday 8 December 2017 Our 2017 event held over 4 informative and jam-packed days, will continue the success of the previous five years and host almost 3,000 investor meetings, with over 160 companies representing 17 countries, covering multiple sectors. For more information please contact your WOOD sales representative: WOOD & Company Save Warsaw +48 222 22 1530 the Date! Prague +420 222 096 452 conferences 2017 London +44 20 3530 0611 [email protected] Participating companies in 2016 - by country Participating companies in 2016 - by sector Austria Hungary Romania Turkey Consumer Financials Healthcare TMT Atrium ANY Banca Transilvania Anadolu Efes Aegean Airlines Alior Bank Georgia Healthcare Group Asseco Poland AT&S Budapest Stock Exchange Bucharest Stock Exchange Arcelik AmRest Alpha Bank Krka AT&S CA Immobilien Magyar Telekom Conpet Bizim Toptan Anadolu Efes Athex Group (Hellenic Exchanges) Lokman Hekim CME Conwert MOL Group Electrica Cimsa Arcelik Banca Transilvania Cyfrowy Polsat S.A. Erste Bank OTP Bank Fondul Proprietatea Coca-Cola Icecek Astarta Bank Millennium Industrials Luxoft Immofinanz Wizz Air Hidroelectrica Dogan Holding Atlantic Grupa BGEO Aeroflot Magyar Telekom PORR Nuclearelectrica Dogus Otomotiv Bizim Toptan Bank Zachodni WBK Cimsa O2 Czech Republic RHI Kazakhstan OMV Petrom Ford Otosan CCC Bucharest Stock Exchange Ciech Orange Polska Uniqa Insurance Group Steppe Cement Romgaz Garanti Coca-Cola Icecek Budapest Stock Exchange Dogus Otomotiv OTE Vienna -
OA S.A. Fee Regulations
Fee Regulations of the Online Arbitration S.A. 0 Fee Regulations (Appendix No. 1 to the Terms and Conditions for Provision of Electronic Services by Online Arbitration S.A. and Appendix No. 1 to the Terms and Conditions for Arbitrators of the Online Arbitration Court) § 1 List of Fees 1. The Administrator will collect the following fees: a) registration fee for opening User account in the Application, b) fee for proceedings before the Court, consisting of: administrative fee and arbitration fee in a 1:3 proportion, c) fee for the set-off claim, d) fee for issuing an additional copy of the ruling, e) fee for access to archived minutes from a closed case, f) fee for expert opinion. 2. The fees are to be paid to Administrator’s bank account, by bank transfer or through the online payment system in the Application. The payment system is provided by eCard S.A. § 2 Amounts of Fees for Proceedings before the Court and of the Fee for the Set-off Claim. 1. The base rate of the fee for proceedings before the Court will be calculated accordingly to the value of the dispute, i.e.: a) up to 2 200 EUR: 276 EUR, b) from 2 201 EUR to 4 500 EUR: 133 EUR and 6,5% of the value of the dispute (not less than 143 EUR), c) from 4 501 EUR to 11 500 EUR: 430 EUR and 4,0% of the amount over 4 500 EUR, d) from 11 501 EUR to 23 200 EUR: 444 EUR and 3,8% of the amount over 4 500 EUR, e) from 23 201 EUR to 232 500 EUR: 1155 EUR and 2% of the amount over 23 200 EUR, f) from 232 501 EUR to 2 325 600 EUR: 5341 EUR and 0,27% of the amount over 232 1 500 EUR, g) from 2 325 601 EUR: 10 922 EUR and 0,3% of the amount over 2 325 600 EUR. -
Shares and Shareholding Structure
Shares and shareholding structure PKN ORLEN shares are quoted on the main market of the Warsaw Stock Exchange in the continuous quoting system and are included in WIG, WIG20, WIG30, WIG- Poland and WIG-FUELS – the industry index. Since 19 November 2009 PKN ORLEN`s shares have been included in the index of companies engaged in corporate social responsibility, this is called the RESPECT Index. The share capital of PKN ORLEN is divided into 427 709 061 ordinary bearer shares with a nominal value of PLN 1.25. The ownership rights of PKN ORLEN’s shares are fully transferable. PKN ORLEN shareholders1: 1 Based on disclosures for the PKN ORLEN Extraordinary General Meeting of January 24th 2017. In 2016 the largest companies stock market index WIG20 increased by 4.8% (y/y), while the WIG index increased by 11.4% (y/y). In this period PKN ORLEN’s share price increased by 25.7% (y/y. In 2016, 265 965 219 shares changed hands on the market, that is 18% less in comparison to 2015. Key data regarding PKN ORLEN’s share Key data Unit 2016 2015 2014 change % 1 2 3 4 5 6=(3-4)/4 Net profit attributable mln 5 261 2 837 (5 811) 85.4% to equity owners of PLN the Parent Company Highest share price1 PLN 87.17 85.25 49.50 2.3% Lowest share price1 PLN 57.64 47.75 36.88 20.7% Share price at the PLN 85.30 67.85 48.92 25.7% year-end1 Average price in the PLN 68.56 65.84 42.26 4.1% period1 P/E ratio average2 5.6 9.9 ( 3.1) (43.4%) P/E ratio at the end of 6.9 10.2 (3.6) (32.4%) the year Number of shares Item 427 709 061 427 709 061 427 709 061 0.0% Capitalisation at year PLN 36 484 29 020 20 924 25.7% end mn Average daily trading PLN 73 86 34 (15.1%) value mn Average daily trading Item 1 059 622 1 288 482 796 614 (17.8%) volume 1) Share price according to a closing share price. -
Towards Sustainability in E-Banking Website Assessment Methods
sustainability Article Towards Sustainability in E-Banking Website Assessment Methods Witold Chmielarz and Marek Zborowski * Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw, Krakowskie Przedmie´scie26/28, 00-927 Warsaw, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 23 June 2020; Accepted: 24 August 2020; Published: 27 August 2020 Abstract: Nowadays, banking services have evolved from offline financial services to online platforms available in the form of websites and mobile applications. While multiple methods exist for evaluation of generic-purpose websites, the appraisal of banking services requires a more sophisticated approach. Multiple factors need to be taken into consideration, revolving not only around technical and usability aspects of the sites, but also considering the economic and anti-crisis factors. Moreover, due to the fact that one of the groups of people interested in banking services assessment are potential clients, which might or might not be technically and theoretically literate, a sustainable approach to banking services evaluation is needed. The main contribution of this paper is a sustainable approach balancing the evaluation accuracy with usage simplicity and computational complexity of evaluation methods. Also, a reference model for banking services evaluation is provided. In practical terms, a set of all significant commercial banking services in Poland is assessed. Last, but not least, a preliminary study of practical applicability of various evaluation methods amongst computer-literate banking clients is performed. Keywords: internet banking; website evaluations; multi-criteria evaluation methods 1. Introduction One of the most important problems associated with bank management at present is how to maintain the existing clients and how to acquire new ones. -
Report of Alior Bank S.A. Group on Non-Financial Information for 2019
REPORT OF ALIOR BANK S.A. GROUP ON NON-FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR 2019 1 Table of content 1. Alior Bank Group and its parent company – Alior Bank S.A. ................................................................................................................. 3 1.1. Who we are .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2. Our business strategy ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.3. Our relations ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 1.5 Alior Bank Group companies ...................................................................................................................................................................... 18 1.6. Our awards ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 23 2. Foundations of our activity .................................................................................................................................................................. 27 2.1. Ethics – rules of -
ORLEN Capital Group – Company Overview
ORLEN Capital Group – company overview November 2011 1 Agenda Company overview Key segments New businesses entry Summary 2 Leading refining & petchem company operating in the biggest market in CEE PKN ORLEN – POLISH KEY PLAYER IN CEE LEADING DOWNSTREAM COMPANY Strategically located on key pipeline network. Access to the crude oil terminals in Gdańsk (Poland) and Butinge (Lithuania). Operates 7 refineries in Poland, Lithuania and the Czech Republic, including the largest and highly advanced one. Capable to process any kind of crude oil in all refineries. Currently the most economic is REBCO processing. Petrochemical assets fully integrated with the refining part. Operates ca. 2 700 retail sites in Poland, the Czech Republic, Germany and Lithuania. SHAREHOLDERS STRUCTURE KEY FACTS State Treasury PRODUCTION: Refining ca. 31.0 mt/y 27,52% Petrochemical ca. 4.1 mt/y FINANCIALS IN YEAR 2010: 72,48% Revenues PLN 83.5 bn Free float EBITDA PLN 5.5 bn Net profit PLN 2.5 bn 3 The strategy for 2009-2013 assumes further core business development, divestment of non-core assets and entry into new segements MAIN OBJECTIVES OF PKN ORLEN GROUP PRIORITIES Debt Release of capital employed through reduction working capital optimisation, assets 2009 – 2010 disinvestment in chemical segment, solving the issue of obligatory reserves Preparation for further growth : actions to improve financial performance, increase Efficiency Efficiency improvement as well as efficiency, reduce debt 2011 – 2013 improvement development and extension of the and finalize