Sicher /dabeisein -- IND BANK OF CHINA A0LB42
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ob was interessantes dabei ist.
mfg nf
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ICBC aus dem Reich der Mitte an die Spitze der (Banken-)Welt?
Nach dem weltgrößten Börsengang aller Zeiten am 27.10.2006 katapultierte sich die Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) mit einem Schlag in die Top Five der größten Banken weltweit. Durch den Gang an die Börsen von Shanghai und Hong Kong wurden rund 22 Mrd. US-Dollar eingenommen, womit der bisherige Rekordhalter, der japanische Mobilfunkbetreiber NTT DoCoMo (ca. 18,4 Mrd.), auf Platz 2 verdrängt wurde. Zum Vergleich: die Deutsche Telekom (ca. 13 Mrd.) liegt in dieser Rangliste zwar immer noch auf Platz 4, hatte seiner Zeit aber ca. 9 Mrd. weniger eingenommen. Mit einer Marktkapitalisierung von ca. 150 Mrd. US-Dollar rangiert die ICBC zwar noch immer ca. 100 Mrd. hinter dem Branchenprimus Citigroup, aber noch vor etablierten Größen wie der UBS.
Die größte Bank Chinas beschäftigt in ihren über 19.000 Filialen mehr als 360.000 Mitarbeiter und hat rund 2,5 Mio. Geschäfts- sowie rund 150 Mio. Privatkunden. Außerhalb Asiens ist die ICBC mit über 100 Filialen vertreten, in Deutschland derzeit in Frankfurt am Main.
Im Jahr 2005 konnte die ICBC den Nettogewinn um 12,4% steigern, für das laufende Jahr halten manche Analysten einen Zuwachs von 47% für möglich. Darüber hinaus soll das Vertrauen der Investoren in die boomende Wirtschaft weiterhin gestärkt werden; für die Zukunft ist es geplant, noch mehr ausländische Investoren anzulocken, um das Wachstum weiter zu verstärken. Dabei sollen so die Pläne des Unternehmens - Investoren in den nächsten zwei Jahren mit Dividenden von 45% bis 65% des Nettogewinns bedacht werden.
Die bisherige Erfolgsstory der ICBC ist kein Einzelfall. Auch andere chinesische Banken haben große Kurszuwächse erzielt, darunter z.B. die Bank of Communications (+130%), die China Construction Bank (+53%) und die Bank of China (+14%). Darüber hinaus steht auch schon die nächste chinesische Bank vor dem Gang an die Börse: Die CITIC Bank rechnet für ihren IPO mit Einnahmen von bis zu 2 Mrd. US-Dollar.
X-Markets bietet jetzt Diskont-Zertifikate und Optionsscheine auf ICBC an, um an der Entwicklung des Unternehmens partizipieren zu können. Gerade für Anleger, die überproportional an der Entwicklung der Aktie partizipieren wollen, sind die Optionsscheine hochinteressant. Aber auch eher konservative Anleger haben mit einem Diskont-Zertifikat die Chance auf attraktive Renditen.
Ihr X-markets-Team
Gesamtes Produktangebot: www.x-markets.db.com
Haben Sie Fragen?
E-Mail: x-markets.team@db.com
Hotline: (0 69) 910 388 07
Elektronische Kursanfrage: (0180 5) 950 955 (0,12 EUR/min.)
alles fällt nur die bank nicht ;-)
..und es fängt an: !!!
Chinas ICBC übernimmt 90 % der indonesischen Bank Halim
Peking 05.01.07 (emfis.com)
Die Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ISBC) hat einen Vertrag zur Übernahme der kleinen indonesischen Bank Halim Indonesia unterzeichnet. ICBC wird 90 % der Aktien übernehmen und erhält außerdem die Option auf die restlichen 10 % in den nächsten drei Jahren.
Das ist die erste Übernahme der ICBC im Ausland. Finanzielle Details des Vertrages wurden nicht bekannt.
Die Bank Halim ist rund 50 Mio. USD wert , die ICBC hatte mit seinem IPO in Shanghai und Hongkong im Oktober 22 Mrd. USD eingenommen.
tja dann
viel Glück
eine Alternative zu einzelnen Banktiteln:
Hang Seng China H-Financials Index Open End Zertifikat
NL0000757409 / AA0C6Q
keine Kaufempfehlung oÄ just info
viel Glück
By Zhang Lu (China Daily)
Updated: 2007-01-06 09:11
The Industrial Bank Co Ltd looks set to launch its long-planned initial public offering (IPO) in Shanghai soon, becoming the eighth commercial bank listed on the domestic stock market.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission plans to hold a hearing on the IPO application by the Industrial Bank on Monday.
The Fujian-based bank, nearly 16 percent owned by Hang Seng Bank, plans to issue as many as 1.33 billion A shares on the Shanghai Stock Exchange , according to its share sale document to the regulator.
The newly issued shares will be equivalent to 20 to 25 percent of the bank's expanded share capital. The bank did not reveal how much capital it would raise through the IPO.
The Beijing News reported that the IPO price is likely to be between 10 to 12 yuan, which means the bank may raise 13 billion to 16 billion yuan in the IPO.
"Funds raised will all be used to boost the capital adequacy ratio, strengthen the bank's risk-prevention capability and profitability, and support business development," the bank said.
It added that funds may be used in expanding and building information systems, purchasing and building fixed asset s, and other capital operations.
The bank had an 8.18 percent capital adequacy ratio at the end of 2005.
It said in the share sale document that as it is still in a rapid development period, profit growth can not keep up with business scale expansion, thus, a public listing will be a major channel for raising capital.
The joint stock commercial bank has been preparing for the IPO for more than two years. It won shareholders' approval to sell shares publicly in November 2004 and it passed its application to the securities regulator at the end of 2005.
However, the IPO plan was postponed as the government suspended new share sales between May 2005 and May 2006. Its listing plan was further delayed due to a flood of IPOs after the government lifted the one-year-long ban.
"The bank has solid performance and growth potential," She Minhua, an analyst from CITIC China Securities said. "Public listing will help boost its capital as well as improve corporate governance."
By the end of June 2006 the bank had total assets of 532.2 billion yuan. It realized a net profit of 1.746 billion yuan during the first six months of 2006.
Oder hab ich da was überlesen
gruss E8
Bisher finde ich das alles noch etwas dubios -liegt vielleicht auch daran, dass ich den Chinesen noch nicht so ganz traue.... GRAZIE
By Fu Chenghao 2007-1-27
LATE-AFTERNOON buying in banks helped push Shanghai's benchmark stock index to rebound slightly yesterday, paring an early session decline of nearly five percent.
Analysts said in early trading yesterday, the market was somewhat concerned about a possible interest rate rise after China reported stronger economic data on Thursday, but confidence was restored on hopes of more inflows of capital next week.
The Shanghai Composite Index, which measures yuan-denominated A shares and foreign-currency B shares, added 0.88 percent at 2,882.56. It dropped nearly 4.8 percent around 11am.
The index had plunged nearly four percent on Thursday, ending a winning rally early this week that sent the market to record highs.
"I don't think the recent move indicates a downturn, it's only a correction," said Zhang Li, a Huatai Securities analyst. "Excess liquidity, an appreciating yuan, China's economic growth and improving corporate earnings are all supporting the market."
Bank shares rose as analysts said a major fund may buy bank stocks after a lock-up period concerning subscription to Industrial Bank Co's initial public offering expires next week.
China Minsheng Banking Corp and Hua Xia Bank Co surged to the 10 percent daily limit. Shanghai Pudong Development Bank Co advanced 9.07 percent while China Merchants Bank Co rose 6.59 percent.
However, Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Ltd lost 0.38 percent to 5.26 yuan (68 US cents). The country's largest lender said 2.35 billion shares held by institutional investors, or about one percent of its outstanding shares, will start trading on Monday.
Nonferrous metal stocks also rose, led by Yunnan Chihong Zinc & Germanium Co. The zinc producer jumped to the 10 percent daily cap after saying its 2006 net profit may soar eightfold from a year earlier on higher product prices and increased output.
Jiangxi Copper Co added 4.04 percent to 14.69 yuan while Hunan Zhuye Torch Metals Co rose 4.93 percent to 12.34 yuan
Jeffrey Tam
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
In the light of continuing buoyancy in the United States economy, the Federal Reserve is likely to keep interest rates unchanged, and Hong Kong will follow suit, Bank of East Asia (0023) chairman David Li Kwok-po predicted.
The Federal Open Market Committee will announce early Thursday morning (Hong Kong time) its decision on whether or not it will cut rates.
Li said he believes local lenders will also keep their prime rates at the current level. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hang Seng Bank (0011) and Bank of China (Hong Kong) (2388) are offering the lowest best lending rates at 7.75 percent, while most of the remainder are offering 8 percent.
Stanley Wong Yuen-fai, director of Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (Asia) (0349), said it is almost certain that the Fed will keep the interest rates intact.
"A White House official has even pointed out that the US housing market has started to pick up momentum from the trough," Wong said.
But Wong also said the US employment data, which will be released Friday, is a key indicator in determining interest rates for the longer term.
"The market is generally forecasting an increase of about 100,000 jobs over the year," Wong said.
"Any level below this figure means the Fed is likely to keep its rate unchanged, but if the data show a level of 100,000, the Fed may even raise interest rates."
The Development Bank of Singapore said Hong Kong banks will cut rates at least twice this year as liquidity is likely to remain strong in the near term with more fund-raising activities to come.
It says local lenders may execute "a minimum of two rate cuts of 0.25 percent," with one in the first quarter and the other in second.
2007-2-2
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INDUSTRIAL Bank Co. said its shares will start trading on February 5 in Shanghai after the company raised 16 billion yuan (US$2.06 billion) in an initial public offering.
The bank, part-owned by a unit of HSBC Holdings Plc, will start trading 450.75 million yuan-denominated shares on the Shanghai stock exchange, it said in a statement to the city's bourse today. The lender, based in the southeastern Chinese city of Fuzhou, last month attracted 100 times the stock on offer in China's third-largest initial share sale by a bank.
HONG KONG, Feb 5 (Reuters) - Hong Kong blue chips were nearly unchanged on Monday, as property shares extended their gains on a positive interest rate outlook, offsetting losses in Hutchison Whampoa (0013.HK: Quote, Profile , Research) following its run last week.
China plays gained 0.7 percent as China Life (2628.HK: Quote, Profile , Research) and Industrial & Commercial Bank of China (1398.HK: Quote, Profile , Research) advanced on expectations they would become the newest constituents in the blue-chip Hang Seng Index in the first quarter.
-25.932 -0.926:38:42
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http://fr.advfn.com/quote_A-Share-Index_SHX_000002.html
Shanghai 05.02.07 (emfis.com)
Heute startete die Industrial Bank, an welcher HSBC 13 Prozent hält, ihren Börsengang an der Shanghai Stock Exchange mit einem Aufschlag von 56 Prozent.
Im Vorfeld waren die eine Mrd. Shares bereits 70 fach Überzeichnet und damit um einiges mehr als das Mega-IPO von ICBC. Es war der Drittgrößte Banken-Börsengang in China.
Die Gebote erreichten ein Volumen von 1,16 Bio. Yuan (149,30 Mrd. USD), was über dem Marktwert von IBM lag.
Die Bank nimmt durch dieses IPO 16 Mrd. Yuan (2,06 Mrd. USD) ein.
Die chinesischen Banken, welche ihre Börsengänge vollzogen haben, hatten vom Markt insgesamt 49 Mrd. US Dollar eingesammelt.
By Zhang Fengming 2007-2-6
INDUSTRIAL Bank Co shares closed their first day of trading yesterday by rising 39 percent above their IPO price.
But it was a rocky session on the Shanghai Stock Exchange as investors exhibited continuing concern that government measures to cool the market will pull down prices.
The Fujian Province-based lender's yuan-denominated stock ended yesterday's session at 22.18 yuan (US$2.88) after climbing to an intraday high of 25 yuan.
The shares opened at 24.8 yuan, well above the bank's initial public offer price of 15.98 yuan.
"Industrial Bank's performance was slightly less than we expected due to selling sentiment on the market," said She Minhua, a West China Securities Co analyst.
The analyst expected the shares to float between 24 yuan and 27 yuan.
"Retail investors sold their share subscriptions for a profit because of concerns that regulatory measures may cause a market decline," She said.
The bearish sentiment may have been triggered by weekend reports that China's banking regulator intends to crack down on lenders that approve loans used to trade equities.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index tumbled 2.27 percent to 2,612.54 yesterday, marking the fifth straight day of losses.
Industrial Bank shares were expected to float around 23.3 yuan, Fan Yanjin, a China International Capital Corp analyst, said in an earlier report.
Fan advised investors to cut their holdings in the lender if its shares near 27.2 yuan.
The bank's sale of 1.001 billion shares- the bourse's first IPO this year - raised 16 billion yuan.
Nearly 30 percent of the shares went to strategic investors, 25 percent to institutional investors and the remainder to retail investors.
Retail buyers pledged 937.4 billion yuan for the bank's shares in January, oversubscribing the IPO by 129 times.
The lender was set up in 1988 with four billion yuan in registered capital. Its compound yearly profit growth amounted to 31 percent from 2003 to 2005.
Risks faced by the bank include austerity measures imposed by the central government to rein in China's rapid economic growth and an unclear expansion strategy by its overseas partner, Hang Seng Bank, Fan said.
Hang Seng's stake was diluted from 16 percent to 12 percent after the share sale. Tetrad Ventures Pte, an investment affiliate of Singapore government, held four percent of the lender after the sale, down one percentage point
ICBC and China Life Will Join Hang Seng Index (Update1)
By Hanny Wan
Feb. 9 (Bloomberg) -- Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Ltd. and China Life Insurance Co. will join Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index following a quarterly review of the stock benchmark.
The number of constituents on the Hang Seng Index will rise to 38 from 36, HSI Services Ltd. said in a statement after the market closed today. No deletions were announced. Membership will gradually be expanded to 50, the statement said. The changes will take effect after market closes on March 9, it said.
The adjustments to the index will prompt funds that mirror the benchmark, such as the HK$26.56 billion ($3.39 billion) Tracker Fund of Hong Kong, to adjust their holdings. ICBC and China Life had been tipped for inclusion by brokerages including Macquarie and Nomura Holdings Inc. and their shares surged 3.5 percent and 6.2 percent respectively this week.
``Those are hot picks,'' said Tacky Cheng, a Hong Kong-based analyst at Macquarie Bank Ltd. who correctly predicted the two changes. ``The additions reflect the increasing importance of Chinese companies in Hong Kong, and the trend that there'll likely be more of these companies listed here.''
Shares of companies incorporated on the mainland, called H shares, have been eligible for inclusion in the benchmark since the August quarterly review to reflect their growing importance in the local market. China Construction Bank Corp., Bank of China Ltd. and China Petroleum & Chemical Corp. were previously added.
Weighting Cap
The representation any one company in the Hang Seng Index will be capped at 20 percent, down from 25 percent, the statement said. The weighting of HSBC will be cut to that level from 22 percent, and that of China Mobile Ltd. will be reduced to 16 percent from 21 percent, it said.
China Life will make up 3.5 percent of the benchmark, and ICBC will account for 3.1 percent, the statement said.
HSI Services, which compiles Hong Kong's stock indexes, determines constituents based on criteria such as market capitalization and trading volume.
The 50 stocks that will eventually be included in the index will comprise 70 percent of total market value, HSI Services General Manager Vincent Kwan, said at a media briefing in Hong Kong today.
Shares of ICBC, China's largest lender, soared 52 percent since they were sold in an initial public offering and started trading on Oct. 27. It has a market value of HK$1.6 trillion, second only to HSBC Holdings Plc among non-U.S. banks.
Stock in China Life, the country's biggest insurer, has almost tripled in the past year. The company is valued at HK$935.86 billion, making it the world's second-biggest insurer by market value, after American International Group.
HSI Services also announced that ICBC, China Communications Services Corp., China Communications Construction Co., China Coal Energy Co., and China Merchants Bank Co. will be added to the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index, expanding its membership to 41 from 37.
To contact the reporter on this story: Hanny Wan in Hong Kong at hwan3@bloomberg.net