Brendan Burgess
Founder
- Messages
- 54,684
An attempt to derive a current valuation is set out in Table 2. The NTMA 2011 Annual Report provided the results of an independent valuation of their directed holdings in the pillar banks. This covered their ordinary share capital as well as their preference shares and came to €8 billion.
However, this ignores the Exchequer’s ownership of Irish Life, which I have valued at cost, €1.3 billion, and CoCos which are hard to value. Again, I include them at cost, €3 billion. On this basis, the current market value of the State’s holdings is about €12 billion.
We thus have two extremes, a current, distressed, value of €12 billion, and a cost, (excluding PNs) of €33 billion . The answer is likely to lie between these extremes with a value in excess of the lower range being justified by the long term economic value (LTEV) formula and, perhaps, the unique circumstances pertaining to a once-off retrospective exercise.
...........................So 18 months on.
We've got our money back from BOI.
We've got €1.3bn from Irish Life.
Will AIB be able to make a contribution in the medium term?
........................The taxpayer put a lot of money into AIB to bail out the depositors and the bondholders, but primarily Irish citizens with deposits in AIB.
So it was a transfer from the taxpayers to the depositors.
We put €20 billion into AIB. It's very hard to see it worth €20 billion any time soon. It's even hard to see how the market capitalisation of €40 billion is justified.
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