Was meint Ihr, lohnt sich der einstig hier?

Credit Suisse - Bank of Ireland keine Profitabilität vor 2013

09:43 11.08.11

http://www.ariva.de/news/...tabilitaet-vor-2013-Credit-Suisse-3829407

 

das ist doch ein Wort von der CS.Jetzt wissen wir das irgendwann wieder pfofitabel gearbeitet wird.  

 

"Die Herausforderungen seien aber mehr als ausreichend in der Bewertung berücksichtigt. "

Das sehe ich genauso!  

Coba ca.10 Mrd.
DB     ca. 25 Mrd.
BoI    ca. 2 Mrd.
BoA   ca. 42 Mrd.
CS     ca. 22 Mrd.
Also teuer ist die BoI nicht unbedingt.  

http://pr-usa.net/...ontent&task=view&id=865743&Itemid=30
National Bank of Greece May Follow Bank of Ireland's Lead

Troubled Greek and Irish banks continue to trade near 52 week lows as the difficult liquidity environment has halted growth. Greek banks may soon follow the lead of Irish banks, and rely on emergency liquidity assistance from the country's national bank to speed up progress. The Bedford Report examines the outlook for companies in the Foreign Banking Sector and provides stock analysis on National Bank of Greece SA (NYSE: NBG) and The Bank of Ireland (NYSE: IRE) (LSE: BKIR) (Irish: BIR.IR). Access to the full company reports can be found at:  

14:59 / 28.08.2011
Quelle APA - Austria Presse Agentur
EFSF-Chef: Ende der Euro-Krise in zwei, drei Jahren möglich
Die  Schuldenkrise im Euro-Raum könnte nach Ansicht von  Euro-Rettungsschirm-Chef Klaus Regling in zwei bis drei Jahren vorbei  sein. Regling sagte dem "Spiegel", Voraussetzung dafür sei, dass die  Länder ihren Spar- und Reformkurs fortsetzten. Für jedes Land der  Währungsunion sei ein Sparplan beschlossen worden - davon seien die USA  noch weit entfernt.
Der Euro-Rettungschirm - genannt "Europäische  Finanz- Stabilitäts-Fazilität" (EFSF) - ist eine Einrichtung der 16  Euro- Staaten.

Regling betonte, die Währungsunion werde nicht  auseinanderbrechen, weil starke und schwache Länder ein gemeinsames  Interesse an ihrem Fortbestand hätten. "Das Risiko, dass der Euro  aufgegeben wird, von wem auch immer, ist gleich null."

In  Deutschland herrscht nach Ansicht Reglings "zum Teil Hysterie". Die  Deutschen glaubten, dass alles immer nur schlimmer kommen könne. "Das  stimmt aber nicht, die Zeichen stehen auf Besserung", zitierte ihn das  Hamburger Magazin. In allen Ländern der Eurozone verbesserten sich die  Fundamentaldaten./ahz/DP/he  

 

http://world-of-stocks.com/rt_data/bir  

BANK OF Ireland has hired international consultants Promontory Financial Group to help chief executive Richie Boucher and other directors and executives at the bank prepare for the Central Bank’s fitness and probity tests.

http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/finance/2011/...224303236829.html

The consultants, who are better known for their work for AIB after the John Rusnak rogue trading scandal at the bank’s Allfirst operations in the United States, have been working with executive and non-executive directors at Bank of Ireland as well as senior managers who will be subjected to the tests.

The Central Bank’s head of financial regulation Matthew Elderfield has said the tests will initially assess top management at the banks – the executive and non-executive directors – to investigate their track records in the run-up to the financial crisis.

Promontory will be working with senior executives such as Des Crowley, head of the bank’s Irish and UK retail operations, and Denis Donovan, head of capital markets, and the managers of Bank of Ireland’s major divisions, including the credit and risk units.

A spokeswoman for the Central Bank said it was assessing responses from 50 executive and non-executive directors at the Government-guaranteed institutions to assess whether further investigation was required into their pre-crisis roles at the banks.

The Central Bank wrote to the directors at all State-guaranteed banks last June, asking them to confirm whether they intended to remain in their jobs beyond January and warning them of new powers coming into effect next year to remove bankers who contributed to the financial difficulties experienced by their institutions in the crisis.

It is not yet clear how many executives at Bank of Ireland below board and senior executive levels may be tested by the Central Bank. Promontory’s work for the bank is initially focusing on the top bankers at the institution.

Mr Boucher is the only remaining pre-crisis executive director at Bank of Ireland who intends to stay on beyond the start of next year. He joined the board in 2006. The other remaining executive director, finance director John O’Donovan, will retire later this year.

A private investment of €1.1 billion in Bank of Ireland last month by a group of North American investors led by Canadian financial firm Fairfax was a strong endorsement of Mr Boucher as the investors backed his plans for the bank.

The investment reduced the State’s shareholding to 15 per cent, keeping the bank out of the Government control – the only Irish bank to remain outside State hands. The deal, in which the investors publicly supported Mr Boucher, weakened the Government’s plans to remove pre-crisis executives.

The Central Bank fitness and probity tests remain the last imminent threat to Mr Boucher, who was involved in growing the bank’s property development business during the boom years, remaining on as chief executive.  

Fitch delivers fresh alert to Ireland on credit rating

http://www.independent.ie/business/irish/...redit-rating-2861967.html

By Emmet Oliver, Deputy Business Editor

Wednesday August 31 2011

FITCH, one of the three chief global ratings agencies, has put Ireland on notice that it could cut the country's credit rating if growth in the second half of the year falls below expectations.

In a report on the European sovereign debt crisis, the French-owned agency, said that while Ireland's stress tests in March were "credible'', Ireland's budget deficit remained large and recovery fragile. Fitch has Ireland on BBB+ rating, but with a negative outlook.

"The negative outlook primarily reflects concern at the timing and pace of economic recovery in Ireland,'' said the note.

"If this recovery fails to materialise in the second half of 2011, the rating will come under further downward pressure."

The note from analyst Chris Pryce made it clear that, while the IMF and EU have praised Ireland's progress in the early reviews of the country's bailout programme, growth is key.

Without growth the debt burden of Ireland grows and this in turn can raise borrowing costs even more prohibitively.

The report made it clear that Ireland and Portugal must regain access to the bond market by 2013 or a second bailout programme will be required.

The agency accepted that the potential for Portugal and Ireland to regain access was helped earlier this year when the European Union agreed not to seek "preferred creditor status" ahead of private sector lenders.

But the agency said its focus was now elsewhere. "The principal focus of Fitch's sovereign credit analysis and driver of its rating opinions for both countries will continue to be the outlook for economic recovery and progress in placing public finances on a sustainable path."

The agency said recently measures from the EU were not finally fixing the eurozone debt crisis.

"Although these measures represent positive steps towards securing financial stability, they fall short of a comprehensive solution to the crisis of confidence in the euro area," the agency explained.

"Until there is a broader economic recovery and further progress on deficit reduction, further episodes of financial market volatility appear likely and downward pressure on sovereign ratings will persist.''

Any further downgrades for Ireland are likely to make it harder to re-enter debt markets, but they also usually cause knock-on ratings actions for Irish banks and sometimes for Irish state-owned companies like Bord Gais, ESB and Dublin Airport Authority.

- Emmet Oliver, Deputy Business Editor

Irish Independent  

ist zwar die meistgehandelte Aktie am ISE, liegt aber wie ein Stein im Depot. Vielleicht wird's ja mal der Fels in der Brandung. Dann mal los jetzt...  

in der brandung!!!!wasser hat eine zermürbende kraft.es dauert aber die substanz wird ständig vom stein abgetragen.
ich hoffe sie steigt auf wie phönix aus der asche.  

nicht wie Phoenix Solar...  

der Stein des Anstoßes...  

Ireland to Lead Recovery From Sovereign-Debt Turmoil, Ross Says: Tom Keene

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-30/...-ross-says-tom-keene.html

Ireland’s aggressive efforts to cut spending will make it the first European nation to recover from the sovereign-debt crisis, according to the billionaire investor Wilbur Ross.

“Ireland will be the first of the euro countries to recover because they really bit the bullet,” Ross, chairman of WL Ross & Co., said in a radio interview on “Bloomberg Surveillance” with Tom Keene and Ken Prewitt. “Once they get through all that, the fundamental advantages of Ireland are intact.”

Ross, whose firm manages about $10 billion in assets, joined four other investors in agreeing to buy a 34.9 percent stake in Bank of Ireland Plc. The firm is alone among the country’s six largest lenders in avoiding government control. The bank was ordered to raise 5.2 billion euros ($7.4 billion) of capital following stress tests in March.

Ireland’s advantages include the lowest corporate tax rate in Europe, a young and well-educated workforce and a solid transportation and communications infrastructure, Ross said.

“Ireland will once again become the Celtic Tiger,” said Ross, 73. “We’re very heavily invested there.”

For an investor in distressed assets, Europe is more attractive than the U.S. “because that’s where the problems are more severe,” Ross said.

European confidence in the economic outlook in August plunged the most since December 2008 as a persistent debt crisis roiled markets and clouded growth prospects across the 17-nation euro region.
European Confidence

An index of executive and consumer sentiment in the single-currency region fell to 98.3 this month from a revised 103 in July, the European Commission said today. That’s the lowest since May 2010.

The euro area’s economic prospects are deteriorating as national governments cut spending in a bid to narrow deficits and tackle the debt crisis.

Economic and Monetary Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn signaled yesterday that the EU may reduce its 2011 growth forecast from 1.6 percent on concern financial turbulence may spill into the broader economy.

“We’re actually a good deal more worried about Europe’s economy than the U.S. because it’s unclear how the relationship between the European Union, Greece and the other Club Med countries will eventually work out,” Ross said. “There’s a lot of turmoil there, and any one of those pieces could produce a severe problem.”  

vom Marktgeschehen MAL WIEDER unbeeindruckt.  

dann lieber keine Bewegung !
http://www.ariva.de/national_bank_of_greece-aktie  

Rol-Dieter Krause bestätigt Irland sehr gute arbeit und daß die iren das eu-rettungsprogramm sinnvoll genutzt haben um aus dem teufelskreis °höhere zinsen....höhere schulden° auszubrechen .  min.05:55
http://www.ardmediathek.de/ard/servlet/content/...documentId=8062522#  

Lloyds und RBS dick im plus und unsere BoI??  

so bin wieder da

 

Von den drei Euro-Land-Schmuddelkindern unter dem  Rettungsschirm steht Irland mit Abstand am besten da. Finanzminister  Michael Noonan sagt, man könne an den Kapitalmarkt zurückkehren - will  es aber eigentlich gar nicht.

 

 

 

mal 15 millionen stück gegönnt. nebenbei hab ich pflaumenkuchen mit sahne gegessen. muhaha. hey grün, 2 tage hintereinander. ich wollt doch nicht mehr täglich gucken ...  

 http://www.handelsblatt.com/finanzen/...hoffnungstraeger/4565158.html

 

http://www.handelsblatt.com/finanzen/...hoffnungstraeger/4565158.html  

sorry :-)