Guaranty Trust Bank PLC. - nigerianische Bankaktie (Seite 44)
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ISIN: US40124Q2084 · WKN: A0MW4B
2,7200
EUR
-6,21 %
-0,1800 EUR
Letzter Kurs 22.06.21 Frankfurt
Werte aus der Branche Banken
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 85,00 | +63,46 | |
| 14,750 | +25,53 | |
| 55,00 | +19,57 | |
| 10,000 | +14,29 | |
| 6,7800 | +13,00 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 27,52 | -11,23 | |
| 189,00 | -11,68 | |
| 0,6042 | -13,53 | |
| 1,6230 | -14,58 | |
| 120,00 | -25,00 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.424.899 von donaldzocker am 02.07.08 20:40:24Hast Du GDRs oder Aktien aus Nigeria?
wann kommen eigentlich die Bonusaktien ? Ist ja nun schon ein Monat vergangen
"Nigeria: GTB Asset Management Established to Satisfy Investors' Yearnings for Integrity and Efficient Service
Vanguard (Lagos) - 30 June 2008
Babajide Komolafe
GTBank is one of the successful and well respected banks in the country. With subsidiaries strategically located across the Nigerian financial sector and the West African sub-region, the bank has emerged as a financial supermarket and a major economic player in the sub-region.
Recently, the bank established yet another subsidiary - GTB Asset Management. This, however, is coming as a surprise as the bank once had an asset management company subsidiary, which it eventually sold off. So why is GTBank going into asset management services again? In this interview, Managing Director/ Chief Executive of the new company, Mr. Nicholas Nyamali provides answer to this question and also articulates the vision and services of the company.
Why is GTBank setting up an asset management company? Is it a 'me too' thing, that is because others are doing it?
GTBank has started a new asset management company called GTB Asset Management Company but the reality is that this is not the history of asset management in GTBank. If you recall, several years ago, GTBank owned a subsidiary called ARM, that is Asset and Resources Management but sometime in late 2000, GTB sold the company to the management, there was a management buy out. And the bank thought it was necessary to provide asset management services to its preferred clients. And though we have sold ARM, we said it was important to continue to provide that service. Clearly, this is not a 'me too' thing. We had it in the past and we had to let go and it is important that we continue to provide the service. Now, what are the values that we find missing in the market that GTBank feels strongly about that it wants to continue to provide to clients? One is integrity; every operator in the market understands that there are issues with integrity. The recent SEC meeting with stockbroking firms shows integrity is a big problem within the capital market. Customer service is slow, innovation is almost lacking and these are strong values that GTBank has.
It is a bank that is known for integrity, customer service and innovation. And we find that the gap is not just impacting the market but also we are impacting our own selective clients. And we think establishing this subsidiary, which we called GTB Asset Management, will enable us to provide services to our clients and also cover the gaps in the market. There are customers that are yearning for a stockbroking firm they can trust, an asset management company that they can trust. They are looking for people that will provide services that will please them and we feel these gaps are gaps we need to cover and we can effectively cover if we own a subsidiary, which can provide services along these lines.
What are your services and products offering?
GTB Asset Management Company does essentially two major things - Managing portfolio of assets, this is when an investor says, "I am a very busy person, get my money, manage it for me and we agree on my objectives, I want growth, I want income," and we manage on your behalf. The second which is the traditional services like I want to buy and sell shares, so you buy and sell for me, which is a stockbroking license, we also have a stockbroking license. But the primary focus for this business is the asset management bit particularly today that the market is falling. It is clear that many investors jump into the market with little knowledge of the market. How does the stock market work? What are fundamental analyses? Oh share prices are going up, me too, let's go and buy. Now, the trend in the market shows to people that there is a need to have technical advice or professional advice in managing their investment.
This is not speculation, it is not gambling, or I am sorry to use the word kalokalo or like playing pool, you know, let's buy, this one will go, this one will not go, it's not a chess game. This is your savings, this is your sweat, you've made money and you want to save for the future, you need advice and guidance. And in GTB Asset Management Company, we believe that our primary role is to provide advice, guidance and insightful market information to investors so that those who put money in the capital market are doing so not from a speculative basis but on the basis that we are taking the right decision to grow our investment and secure our future. And so we need to give that advice and provide the services. These are essentially what we are going to be doing.
What is your target market? The high net-worth, middle or the grassroots?
I will prefer to answer that question in two phases. And this is coming directly from the mouth of the Group Managing Director of GTBank. When the idea to set up the company came, he said to me "Nicholas, we want this company to be a company that will provide service to the retail end of the market, we want the housewife who sits in Birnin-Kebbi or Yola to have confidence to go to the market to buy shares. So it is a retail game that we will play in the long-run." But it's a new company and can we effectively branch out to every village and corner in the country? The answer is no, so we have taken our product deployment in two phases. In phase one, we want to capture people who are already familiar with the market and we think these are the institutional investors, these are high net-worth individuals, and these are professional clients. By professionals I mean those who work in the private sector, the banks, oil companies, the industries, Cadbury and so on, people who understand the capital market, the people working in government sector, the ministry workers and so these are our target audience in phase one and indeed, the lower end of the professionals.
It offers more attraction to us. But secondly, we go to phase two, which is within a year or eighteen months time, we need to branch out to people who are not yet major players in the markets but with the potential. For example, the housewives, just as the bank is trying to play the retail strategy in saying come and save money in savings account or current account, we would also be saying to them 'if you have long-term funds, you can also put it in the capital market. The idea of GTBank is value adding, we think we can add value to the nation's capital market by taking this product from being an elitist product to becoming a mass market product. That is our contribution to the capital market. That hopefully, in a couple of months or years time, the average man on the street who has nothing to do with asset management can confidently go in because they have enough funds and backing of a professional organisation.
Will the company float a unit trust scheme?
Definitely yes, we would be doing that."
Vanguard (Lagos) - 30 June 2008
Babajide Komolafe
GTBank is one of the successful and well respected banks in the country. With subsidiaries strategically located across the Nigerian financial sector and the West African sub-region, the bank has emerged as a financial supermarket and a major economic player in the sub-region.
Recently, the bank established yet another subsidiary - GTB Asset Management. This, however, is coming as a surprise as the bank once had an asset management company subsidiary, which it eventually sold off. So why is GTBank going into asset management services again? In this interview, Managing Director/ Chief Executive of the new company, Mr. Nicholas Nyamali provides answer to this question and also articulates the vision and services of the company.
Why is GTBank setting up an asset management company? Is it a 'me too' thing, that is because others are doing it?
GTBank has started a new asset management company called GTB Asset Management Company but the reality is that this is not the history of asset management in GTBank. If you recall, several years ago, GTBank owned a subsidiary called ARM, that is Asset and Resources Management but sometime in late 2000, GTB sold the company to the management, there was a management buy out. And the bank thought it was necessary to provide asset management services to its preferred clients. And though we have sold ARM, we said it was important to continue to provide that service. Clearly, this is not a 'me too' thing. We had it in the past and we had to let go and it is important that we continue to provide the service. Now, what are the values that we find missing in the market that GTBank feels strongly about that it wants to continue to provide to clients? One is integrity; every operator in the market understands that there are issues with integrity. The recent SEC meeting with stockbroking firms shows integrity is a big problem within the capital market. Customer service is slow, innovation is almost lacking and these are strong values that GTBank has.
It is a bank that is known for integrity, customer service and innovation. And we find that the gap is not just impacting the market but also we are impacting our own selective clients. And we think establishing this subsidiary, which we called GTB Asset Management, will enable us to provide services to our clients and also cover the gaps in the market. There are customers that are yearning for a stockbroking firm they can trust, an asset management company that they can trust. They are looking for people that will provide services that will please them and we feel these gaps are gaps we need to cover and we can effectively cover if we own a subsidiary, which can provide services along these lines.
What are your services and products offering?
GTB Asset Management Company does essentially two major things - Managing portfolio of assets, this is when an investor says, "I am a very busy person, get my money, manage it for me and we agree on my objectives, I want growth, I want income," and we manage on your behalf. The second which is the traditional services like I want to buy and sell shares, so you buy and sell for me, which is a stockbroking license, we also have a stockbroking license. But the primary focus for this business is the asset management bit particularly today that the market is falling. It is clear that many investors jump into the market with little knowledge of the market. How does the stock market work? What are fundamental analyses? Oh share prices are going up, me too, let's go and buy. Now, the trend in the market shows to people that there is a need to have technical advice or professional advice in managing their investment.
This is not speculation, it is not gambling, or I am sorry to use the word kalokalo or like playing pool, you know, let's buy, this one will go, this one will not go, it's not a chess game. This is your savings, this is your sweat, you've made money and you want to save for the future, you need advice and guidance. And in GTB Asset Management Company, we believe that our primary role is to provide advice, guidance and insightful market information to investors so that those who put money in the capital market are doing so not from a speculative basis but on the basis that we are taking the right decision to grow our investment and secure our future. And so we need to give that advice and provide the services. These are essentially what we are going to be doing.
What is your target market? The high net-worth, middle or the grassroots?
I will prefer to answer that question in two phases. And this is coming directly from the mouth of the Group Managing Director of GTBank. When the idea to set up the company came, he said to me "Nicholas, we want this company to be a company that will provide service to the retail end of the market, we want the housewife who sits in Birnin-Kebbi or Yola to have confidence to go to the market to buy shares. So it is a retail game that we will play in the long-run." But it's a new company and can we effectively branch out to every village and corner in the country? The answer is no, so we have taken our product deployment in two phases. In phase one, we want to capture people who are already familiar with the market and we think these are the institutional investors, these are high net-worth individuals, and these are professional clients. By professionals I mean those who work in the private sector, the banks, oil companies, the industries, Cadbury and so on, people who understand the capital market, the people working in government sector, the ministry workers and so these are our target audience in phase one and indeed, the lower end of the professionals.
It offers more attraction to us. But secondly, we go to phase two, which is within a year or eighteen months time, we need to branch out to people who are not yet major players in the markets but with the potential. For example, the housewives, just as the bank is trying to play the retail strategy in saying come and save money in savings account or current account, we would also be saying to them 'if you have long-term funds, you can also put it in the capital market. The idea of GTBank is value adding, we think we can add value to the nation's capital market by taking this product from being an elitist product to becoming a mass market product. That is our contribution to the capital market. That hopefully, in a couple of months or years time, the average man on the street who has nothing to do with asset management can confidently go in because they have enough funds and backing of a professional organisation.
Will the company float a unit trust scheme?
Definitely yes, we would be doing that."
Q1 Results sind da!
In Nigeria und UK zieht der Kurs wieder stark an. Deutschland hat noch einiges nachzuholen. Wenigstens konnte man nochmal günstig nachkaufen!
"GTB Grows 141 Percent Profit, Declares N8.36 BIllion PAT for Q1
Leadership (Abuja) - 27 June 2008
Aminu Imam
Guaranty Trust Bank's first quarter unaudited results for Q1 May 31, 2008 financial year shows that the 17-year-old bank is well on track to meeting and surpassing the expectations of its numerous stakeholders.
Drawing inference from the disclosed figures, stakeholders of the bank can be certain of another rewarding year for their investments in the financial institution.
The unaudited results, released yesterday to the Nigerian Stock Exchange, show a 87.88 per cent increase in the bank's earnings and growth in its market share. Gross Earnings for the period under review was N27.961 billion, a N13.079 billion appreciation over the N14.882 billion recorded for 2007. This significant increase in earnings can be attributed to increased customer patronage resulting from the quality of service and products offered by the bank.
Profit before tax appreciated by 141.42 per cent, with the bank reporting a N12.3 billion PBT in comparison to the N5.1 billion reported last year. The bank's N8.36 billion profit after tax for the period under review is also a 141.43 per cent appreciation over the figure reported last year
According to financial analysts and industry watchers, the bank's first quarter results are an indication of good times for its shareholders if dividend payout for the last financial year are anything to go by. Shareholders of the bank received a gross dividend of 95 kobo per share and a-one-for-eleven bonus issue at the end of the Bank's 2007/2008 financial year. Feelers from within the organisation indicate that the Tayo Aderinokun-led management team of the bank aim to deepen the bank's market share in the ongoing year.
According to Tayo Aderinokun, Managing Director of Guaranty Trust Bank Plc, "Our score card for the 2007/2008 financial year is a reflection of our commitment to continue generating handsome returns for our shareholders despite the daunting challenges of our operating environment".
Guaranty Trust Bank's growing reputation as an international brand was reaffirmed during the year by a successful US$750 million Global Depository Receipt (GDR) offering. The listing of the GDRs on the London Stock Exchange in July 2007 made the bank the first African bank and Nigerian company to be listed on the London exchange."
In Nigeria und UK zieht der Kurs wieder stark an. Deutschland hat noch einiges nachzuholen. Wenigstens konnte man nochmal günstig nachkaufen!
"GTB Grows 141 Percent Profit, Declares N8.36 BIllion PAT for Q1
Leadership (Abuja) - 27 June 2008
Aminu Imam
Guaranty Trust Bank's first quarter unaudited results for Q1 May 31, 2008 financial year shows that the 17-year-old bank is well on track to meeting and surpassing the expectations of its numerous stakeholders.
Drawing inference from the disclosed figures, stakeholders of the bank can be certain of another rewarding year for their investments in the financial institution.
The unaudited results, released yesterday to the Nigerian Stock Exchange, show a 87.88 per cent increase in the bank's earnings and growth in its market share. Gross Earnings for the period under review was N27.961 billion, a N13.079 billion appreciation over the N14.882 billion recorded for 2007. This significant increase in earnings can be attributed to increased customer patronage resulting from the quality of service and products offered by the bank.
Profit before tax appreciated by 141.42 per cent, with the bank reporting a N12.3 billion PBT in comparison to the N5.1 billion reported last year. The bank's N8.36 billion profit after tax for the period under review is also a 141.43 per cent appreciation over the figure reported last year
According to financial analysts and industry watchers, the bank's first quarter results are an indication of good times for its shareholders if dividend payout for the last financial year are anything to go by. Shareholders of the bank received a gross dividend of 95 kobo per share and a-one-for-eleven bonus issue at the end of the Bank's 2007/2008 financial year. Feelers from within the organisation indicate that the Tayo Aderinokun-led management team of the bank aim to deepen the bank's market share in the ongoing year.
According to Tayo Aderinokun, Managing Director of Guaranty Trust Bank Plc, "Our score card for the 2007/2008 financial year is a reflection of our commitment to continue generating handsome returns for our shareholders despite the daunting challenges of our operating environment".
Guaranty Trust Bank's growing reputation as an international brand was reaffirmed during the year by a successful US$750 million Global Depository Receipt (GDR) offering. The listing of the GDRs on the London Stock Exchange in July 2007 made the bank the first African bank and Nigerian company to be listed on the London exchange."
Hab eine Mitteilung bekommen, dass per Ex-Tag 4.6. Bonusaktien im Verhältnis 1:11 eingebucht werden. Das relativiert den Kursrückgang zumindest teilweise.
Trading Spotlight
Nigeria: 14 Banks Get $1bn U.S. Exim Bank Facility
This Day (Lagos) - 13 June 2008
Godwin Haruna
"The Export-Import Bank of the United States (Exim Bank) has released a total of $1 billion for 14 Nigerian banks to support US exports to the country.
A board director of Exim Bank, Mr. Joseph Grandmai-son, made this known yesterday in Lagos at an occasion where the US Ambassador to Nigeria, Ms. Robin Sanders, declared herself the pro-business ambassador to Nigeria.
The Nigerian banks that benefited from this largesse are Access Bank Plc, Afribank Nigeria Plc, Diamond Bank Plc, First City Monument Bank Plc, First Bank of Nigeria Plc, Guaranty Trust Bank Plc, Intercontinental Bank Plc, Stanbic IBTC Plc, Nigerian International Bank Plc, Oceanic Bank Plc, Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria, Skye Bank Plc, Fidelity Bank Plc, and Zenith Bank Plc.
Unveiling the details of the $1 billion facility, Grandmaison said it covered 14 Nigerian banks and allowed for expedited processing of short- and medium-term insurance and guarantee transactions in support of US exports to Nigeria.
He added that it would also accommodate long-term transactions.
Grandmaison noted that since the restructuring of Nigeria's banking system in 2005, Nigerian banking sector's growth had been "truly outstanding".
"In 2007 alone, the banking sector's assets rose by 55 per cent and its average net earnings by 64 per cent, while the sector raised an additional $10.3 billion in capital. The banking sector is committed to playing a more prominent role sub-Saharan Africa," Grandmaison said.
He said initially, the demand from Nigerian banks was for short-term financing, but more recently for medium-term financing.
"Now, with the focus on larger infrastructure projects, we are receiving requests for financing transactions in excess of $10 million, with terms of seven to 10 years, to support US exports such as passenger aircraft, oil and gas equipment, dredges, telecommunications and manufacturing equipment.
"That is why we are reaching out to our Nigerian partner banks to restructure our relationship. The changes also are aimed at rewarding those banks that are active users of the Ex-Im Bank facility," he said.
However, he added that Ex-Im Bank was open to consider transactions with Nigerian banks that are not members of the facility.
Speaking at a workshop entitled: "US Government Agencies: A New and Practical Approach to Export Credit and Financing Opportunities", the US ambassador said not only does the US government place importance on existing business linkages between the two countries, it is also creating new ones under the framework for partnership with Nigeria.
Sanders said she had spent her short stay so far travelling throughout the country and listening to people.
"I have had the opportunity to meet a wide range of government and business leaders during my time and one of the things I have heard is that the US needs to further expand existing business partnerships, build new and productive ones and to improve the paradigm between US business-related programmes and business and Nigerian businesses," she said.
She said she christened the forum "A New and Practical Approach", because she was aware that Nigeria wants to see US businesses here in large numbers, particularly in the non-oil sector.
Given this scenario, she said the forum was the first step towards that direction.
At the forum were several state government officials, private sector players and an array of other professionals.
The US Embassy, First Bank Nigeria Plc and Bank of Credit and Commerce sponsored the two-day event."
This Day (Lagos) - 13 June 2008
Godwin Haruna
"The Export-Import Bank of the United States (Exim Bank) has released a total of $1 billion for 14 Nigerian banks to support US exports to the country.
A board director of Exim Bank, Mr. Joseph Grandmai-son, made this known yesterday in Lagos at an occasion where the US Ambassador to Nigeria, Ms. Robin Sanders, declared herself the pro-business ambassador to Nigeria.
The Nigerian banks that benefited from this largesse are Access Bank Plc, Afribank Nigeria Plc, Diamond Bank Plc, First City Monument Bank Plc, First Bank of Nigeria Plc, Guaranty Trust Bank Plc, Intercontinental Bank Plc, Stanbic IBTC Plc, Nigerian International Bank Plc, Oceanic Bank Plc, Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria, Skye Bank Plc, Fidelity Bank Plc, and Zenith Bank Plc.
Unveiling the details of the $1 billion facility, Grandmaison said it covered 14 Nigerian banks and allowed for expedited processing of short- and medium-term insurance and guarantee transactions in support of US exports to Nigeria.
He added that it would also accommodate long-term transactions.
Grandmaison noted that since the restructuring of Nigeria's banking system in 2005, Nigerian banking sector's growth had been "truly outstanding".
"In 2007 alone, the banking sector's assets rose by 55 per cent and its average net earnings by 64 per cent, while the sector raised an additional $10.3 billion in capital. The banking sector is committed to playing a more prominent role sub-Saharan Africa," Grandmaison said.
He said initially, the demand from Nigerian banks was for short-term financing, but more recently for medium-term financing.
"Now, with the focus on larger infrastructure projects, we are receiving requests for financing transactions in excess of $10 million, with terms of seven to 10 years, to support US exports such as passenger aircraft, oil and gas equipment, dredges, telecommunications and manufacturing equipment.
"That is why we are reaching out to our Nigerian partner banks to restructure our relationship. The changes also are aimed at rewarding those banks that are active users of the Ex-Im Bank facility," he said.
However, he added that Ex-Im Bank was open to consider transactions with Nigerian banks that are not members of the facility.
Speaking at a workshop entitled: "US Government Agencies: A New and Practical Approach to Export Credit and Financing Opportunities", the US ambassador said not only does the US government place importance on existing business linkages between the two countries, it is also creating new ones under the framework for partnership with Nigeria.
Sanders said she had spent her short stay so far travelling throughout the country and listening to people.
"I have had the opportunity to meet a wide range of government and business leaders during my time and one of the things I have heard is that the US needs to further expand existing business partnerships, build new and productive ones and to improve the paradigm between US business-related programmes and business and Nigerian businesses," she said.
She said she christened the forum "A New and Practical Approach", because she was aware that Nigeria wants to see US businesses here in large numbers, particularly in the non-oil sector.
Given this scenario, she said the forum was the first step towards that direction.
At the forum were several state government officials, private sector players and an array of other professionals.
The US Embassy, First Bank Nigeria Plc and Bank of Credit and Commerce sponsored the two-day event."
Bin auch noch drinnen und ärgere mich natürlich auch, dass hier die Performance dermaßen hinterherhinkt und der Kurs, bei diesen gutem Ergebnis, so angeschmiert ist!
Das Hauptproblem liegt derzeit in Nigeria! Die dortigen Anleger sind verstärkt in Öl-Aktien rein - bei den Ölpreisen auch kein Wunder.
Als Bank wird man natürlich noch in Sippenhaft genommen, wenn UBS, etc. wieder schlechte Nachrichten abliefern.
Dann leiden wir natürlich noch unter dem US$, denn die GDRs werden ja vor Allem in London in US$ gehandelt...
Ich bin hier aber langfristig drinnen, denn Afrika und hier speziell nochmal Nigeria, werden demnächst in den Fokus der (deutschen) Kleinanleger kommen.
Bei GTB macht man einen guten Job!
Was schreibt denn der EMT?
Das Hauptproblem liegt derzeit in Nigeria! Die dortigen Anleger sind verstärkt in Öl-Aktien rein - bei den Ölpreisen auch kein Wunder.
Als Bank wird man natürlich noch in Sippenhaft genommen, wenn UBS, etc. wieder schlechte Nachrichten abliefern.
Dann leiden wir natürlich noch unter dem US$, denn die GDRs werden ja vor Allem in London in US$ gehandelt...
Ich bin hier aber langfristig drinnen, denn Afrika und hier speziell nochmal Nigeria, werden demnächst in den Fokus der (deutschen) Kleinanleger kommen.
Bei GTB macht man einen guten Job!
Was schreibt denn der EMT?
Bin nach wie vor investiert. 
Zur Anmerkung: Und die Unruhen in Nigeria werden bald wieder vorbei sein.
Diese Meinung teile ich nicht. Im Gegenteil: Die Unruhen bzw. das Theater dort gehören zum allgemeinen Hintergrundrauschen. Aber die "Unruhen" haben in den letzten Jahren das Wachstum von 40-60% p.a. nicht gestört oder gar verhindert und werden es in den nächsten Jahren auch nicht.
Fazit: Unruhen- wir scheißen drauf!
Zur Anmerkung: Und die Unruhen in Nigeria werden bald wieder vorbei sein.
Diese Meinung teile ich nicht. Im Gegenteil: Die Unruhen bzw. das Theater dort gehören zum allgemeinen Hintergrundrauschen. Aber die "Unruhen" haben in den letzten Jahren das Wachstum von 40-60% p.a. nicht gestört oder gar verhindert und werden es in den nächsten Jahren auch nicht.
Fazit: Unruhen- wir scheißen drauf!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.257.857 von audili am 06.06.08 20:35:11Danke an soulmate und aidili für eure Meinungen.
Ich bin ja auch der Meinung, daß es sich um ein interessantes Investment mit Zukunft handelt, aber das glaubte ich schon manchmal und hab mich getäuscht.Ich werde auch noch weiter investiert bleiben.
Ich bin ja auch der Meinung, daß es sich um ein interessantes Investment mit Zukunft handelt, aber das glaubte ich schon manchmal und hab mich getäuscht.Ich werde auch noch weiter investiert bleiben.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.251.505 von BriGri am 06.06.08 09:25:20cool bleiben und aufstocken. Hier sind wir langfristig sicher gut aufgehoben. Und die Unruhen in Nigeria werden bald wieder vorbei sein. ich lege auf jeden Fall nach....mal sehen, wie es in 1 Jahr ausschaut hier.
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