XpatLoop.com News Headlines RSS Feeds
Specials  |  Classifieds  |  Events  |  Gallery  |  Headlines  |  Information  |  Interviews  |  Movies  |  Singles  |  Weather
 
 Tuesday 02 December 2008
Servicing Xpats since 2000
Expat Life in Budapest, Hungary - News, Events, Movies, Restaurants, Jobs, Schools, Sport, Clubs in the Hungarian Capital
I'm here: Home / Business & finance channel / Headline

Micora Web Solutions - Professional Web Development Services
Powers XpatLoop.com
Colling

"Payroll, Financial Audit, Internet Accounting"

Colling
• Accounting Firms
more »
• Advertising Agencies
more »
• Banks
more »
• Business Law Firms
more »
• Business Training
more »
• Chambers of Commerce
more »
• Conference Centres
more »
• Couriers + Messengers
more »
• Equity Brokers
more »
• Events+ Catering
more »
• Expat Relocation
more »
• Financial Advisers
more »
• Graphic Designers
more »
• Insurance Companies
more »
• ISO Consulting
more »
• Marketing Research
more »
• Media Specialists
more »
• Mgt Consulting
more »
• Moving Companies
more »
• Office Furniture
more »
• Patent Offices
more »
• Photocopying
more »
• Public Relations
more »
• Recruitment
more »

Hungary seeks advisor in mortgage bank sale-govt

Hungary's privatisation agency APV will invite bids on Friday to advise and lead manage the sale of a 50 percent plus one share stake in mortgage bank FHB, the APV said in a statement.



The APV is seeking a privatisation strategy that maximises revenue but also keeps FHB's ownership structure stable and does not jeopardize its current strategy, the APV added.

Although APV has not specified how it would like to sell its FHB stake, analysts said its preconditions are likely to mean a sale through convertible bonds.

A similar strategy was used last year when the government sold its 25 percent stake in drug producer Richter Gedeon through a five-year convertible bond. That transaction, a $639 million deal, beat revenue expectations and the government said at the time it was likely to use that strategy again.

As FHB's mortgages are sold by several domestic banks, the government has been aiming to keep the bank's ownership structure diverse and prevent the appearance of a large strategic owner.

Source: Reuters




06.05.2005

 
 

Readers rating



0