Was meint Ihr, lohnt sich der einstig hier?

Der DOW heute mit kräftigen plus, irgendetwas braut sich hier im Hintergrund zusammen, ist meine Vermutung. Denke , morgen wird eine Rallye starten und die BoI wird hoffentlich auch profitieren
Hängt mit Griechenland zusammen und weitere Vermutung ein Schulterschluß der Zentralbanken und es wird reichlich liquid werden, ist aber alles nur eine Vermutung  

bis BOI profitabel ist......  

Ist das eine Vermutung, oder eine  im Hintergrund akribisch ausgearbeitete Analyse, die ihresgleichen sucht, wen dem so ist würden wir gerne mehr von deinen Wissen profitieren, andererseits.........  

das die BOI in "ein paar jahren profitabel ist ... " würde ich einfach nicht mehr nach dem kurs schauen und warten bis der rubel rollt :-D wäre dann sehr entspannt!  

..man könnte auch sagen, wenn ich wüßte das die Schuldenkrise bald vorbei ist, würde ich einfach.......  

Das geht aus den jungsten analysen der grossbanken hervor。die nachsten 2 jahre werden noch die norwendigen abschreibungen erfolgen...dan ist der weg frei fur eine erholung!

quintus: wenn du 5 jahre warten kannst ( und auf long bist ) dan darfst du ruhig schlafen und dann ordentlich kassieren!  

Ft: Danke für die Stellungnahme, mein Anlagehorizont ist auf 3 Jahe gerichtet und rechne mit einer profitabilität in 2014 und dann mit einen Kurs von 0,3  

Schöne Eröffnung. Ich fühle eine angenehme Prise Optimismus!
Jetzt wird erstmal in Ruhe Kaffe getrunken.
Gruß Don  

voll ko.. en !!!!!......wenn ich das heute schon wieder seh-

da scheisst sich die halbe welt ins hemd - finanztechnisch- wegen diesem griechenland, dann siehts so aus als ob die ' richtigen' an die regierung kommen, und boi schmiert wieder gewaltig ab

fehlentscheidung meinerseits- diesenteilverkauf von sky - risen fehler !

da gabs blitzschnell 30 % +  und wenn august di9e zahlen kommen- sind sicher 60 % .........mann eh............und ich hatte im ganzen pott 36 tsd. stück bei 1.81 e und verkauf n grösseren teil bei 2,34 für boi.......zum reiern  

Die Schuldenkrise ist ja wegen der Wahl nicht gelöst, hätte mir aber auch ein kleines plus erhofft(erwartet), wär aber die Wahl anders ausgegangen, wäre das minus zweistellig gewesen  

ist man gewinner wenn man keine aktien hat :)

aber irgendwann wird sich das blatt wieder drehen und dann gehts wieder nach norden!

 

 für Rückzahlung seiner Kredite zu gewähren.

deutsche-wirtschafts-nachrichten.de/2012/06/18/troika-irland-bekommt-doppelt-soviel-zeit-zur-tilgung-der-kredite/

 

Hallo liebe BOI's,

was haltet ihr von der Aktion?

http://www.finfacts.ie/irishfinancenews/article_1024505.shtml

 

Finde ich fantastisch. Das Management einer Bank ist enorm wichtig. Und Wilbur ist ein außergewöhnlich kluger Kopf.
Zudem ist er selbst sehr hoch investiert.
Big News. Ich bin zuversichtlicher denn je. Auf gehts in Phase 3!  

http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/finance/2012/...224318510607.html
Übersetzung:
http://translate.google.de/...er/finance/2012/0623/1224318510607.html


MINISTER FOR Finance Michael Noonan said Ireland will not adopt a new European tax on financial transactions. Under Denmark’s presidency of the EU, talks were set in train to introduce such a tax in a limited number of countries.

Although the Minister left the door open to participate in a slimmed-down tax scheme, he made it clear to his EU counterparts that Ireland would not adopt a full-blown transaction tax along the lines proposed by the European Commission.

“The proposals being made are not acceptable to us, in particular if they are applied to fewer than 27 [/[member states],” Mr Noonan said in a public debate with other ministers in Luxembourg. “We would look in detail at any proposals that are developed but at the moment we wouldn’t participate.”

He noted Ireland already imposes stamp duty on share transactions and said the Government was not convinced of the case to go beyond that point. The commission’s proposal would impose a tax on a much wider variety of transactions, including trades in financial derivatives.

Dublin fears financial services business would transfer away from the State if Ireland introduced such a tax and countries such as Britain did not.

Germany is in the vanguard of countries seeking a pan-European transaction tax, arguing banks and other institutions should pay more tax at a time of extensive government for the sector in the wake of a financial crisis it largely caused.

However, resistance from Britain, Sweden and other member states led Denmark to conclude it will not be possible to achieve unanimous support for the commission’s plan.

Germany still has sufficient support to initiate an “enhanced co-operation” procedure in which a group of at least like-minded countries can adopt a common European plan which only they will implement.

“We should give it a try,” German minister Wolfgang Schäuble told the debate.

This enhanced co-operation procedure – established in the Lisbon Treaty and used only twice before – enables a coalition of willing member states to proceed together with a plan opposed by others.

“It’s not tomorrow then,” said Danish minister Margrethe Vestager after a legal expert set out the cumbersome measures required to advance such a proposal.

Although Mr Noonan said he recognised the right of a group of nine or more countries to go down this road, he said care should be taken to protect the rights of non-participants.

“Under the treaties, there are certain criteria set out and I believe these have to be met. They include having no impact on the single market or the status of non-participating member states. I believe these have to be applied rigorously if we’re going down the enhanced co-operation route,” the Minister said.

The only two occasions on which the enhanced co-operation procedure was previously deployed were in respect of divorce and patent law, he added.

“It has never been used as a device for a central economic issue and we’d be concerned about the process and procedures creating precedents which would carry weight when matters such as taxation are discussed in the future.”

Speaking as he left Luxembourg after two days of meetings with his counterparts, Mr Noonan said the latest EU-International Monetary Fund “troika” review of Ireland’s bailout was cleared by the ministers. “We were told to keep at it, drive on.”

EU leaders are preparing to give the European Investment Bank more lending firepower to boost lending into the “real economy”, but the Minister said Ireland faced a difficulty because the credit rating of the State and the banks did not meet the EIB’s lending criteria. “There was a general agreement that other ways would be found for collateralising the counterparties in Ireland,” Mr Noonan said.

EIB president Werner Hoyer will visit Dublin on July 5th for talks on this matter, he added.  

SENIOR Scottish banking executive Archie Kane is returning to financial services as governor of part-nationalised Bank of Ireland just a year after exiting Lloyds Banking Group.

http://www.heraldscotland.com/business/people/...-of-ireland.17918064

http://translate.google.de/...ane-to-head-up-bank-of-ireland.17918064


Mr Kane sat on the board of 41% state-owned Lloyds as executive director for insurance and Scotland until taking retirement in a shake-up by incoming chief executive Antonio Horta-Osorio in March 2011.

His appointment will see him oversee another bank with a state investor, in an economy that was even harder hit by the financial crisis than the UK having taken an international bailout in 2010.

Mr Kane said: "I am pleased to be taking up this role in Bank of Ireland at this important time for the bank and for the Irish economy."

He spent more than a decade on the board of Lloyds and as head of the insurance arm of Lloyds TSB and later Lloyds Banking Group, oversaw its Edinburgh-based pensions and investment business Scottish Widows.

After Lloyds' rescue takeover of Halifax Bank of Scotland, he chaired the Scottish executive committee created by the combined bank in 2009.

Mr Kane has been co-opted as a non-executive director of Bank of Ireland with immediate effect.

He will replace incumbent Pat Molloy, the bank's former chief executive, as governor on June 29.

If his fees are in line with those of Mr Molloy, Mr Kane will receive around €400,000 (£323,000) a year for the three or four-day-a-week role.

A key achievement of Mr Molloy's three-year stint as Bank of Ireland governor was its recapitalisation last summer.

The sale of a 34.9% stake to North American investors in return for a €1.1bn injection ensured that Bank of Ireland avoided full nationalisation and the state's holding in the bank fell from 36% to 15.1%.

Two of those investors, American billionaire Wilbur Ross, head of buyout group WL Ross, and Prem Watsa, chairman and chief executive of Fairfax Financial Holdings, have been appointed non-executive directors.

Mr Kane said: "Bank of Ireland has made a lot of progress in raising capital while remaining in private ownership."

He added: "The bank recognises that there is more to be done in restoring profitability and in achieving its strategic objectives – and in so doing contributing positively to the economies in which the bank operates, particularly the Irish economy."

Mr Molloy said: "Among other things the depth of Archie's experience in the UK financial services industry will assist the group's pursuit of its strategic ambitions for that market while his extensive knowledge of retail banking and large change management programmes will enable Archie to make a very meaningful contribution to the ongoing development of the group's Irish businesses."

Mr Kane holds a degree in accountancy from Glasgow University and obtained an MBA from City University.

He trained as a chartered accountant and worked in industry for six years before joining TSB Bank in 1986.

He was appointed to the Lloyds TSB board in 2000 and was chairman of the Association of British Insurers from 2007 to 2010.  

weis einer, wann die Halbjahreszahlen kommen?  

Bisher hat die BoI in den letzten Jahren nie HJZ vorgelegt, soweit ich mich erinnern kann  

Ich glaube das der Beschluss den Banken schmeckt! Lassen Eirunds überraschen!  

 

Es geht wieder aufwärts  

stellen............  

und allen, die sich für unser invest interessieren.

vielleicht ist u.a. auch dieser bericht/stellungsnahme eines analys grund für den heute zufriedenstellenden anstieg.

http://www.aktiencheck.de/analysen/...tungsgemaessem_Abschlag-4437094

wünsch euch allen auf alle fälle ein schönes we.

gruss weltumradler, der jetzt skat spielen geht...............

 

Die Analyse ist von gestern Mittag und hat mit den heutigen Anstieg wenig zu tun. Erner Lang dürfte überhaupt ein Fan der BoI sein, eine ähnliche Analyse hat er schon 2011 bekanntgegeben.

Den Anstieg dürfen wir Italien und Spanien "verdanken"!!

Ob die "Erpressung" dieser zweier Länder "gut" war, sollte hier nicht diskutiert werden  

interessant, also mit buy eingestuft und Ziel 0,18 €...
wäre eine tolle Erholung ;)

endlich erkennen auch die Pessimisten, dass Irland seine Hausaufgaben bewältigt, obwohl so klein...

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