SeenewsSeenews
Search
Seenews
AlertsSeenewsSeenews
Searchclose
TOPICS
arrow
COUNTRIES
arrow
INDUSTRY
arrow
Economy
arrow
Browse Economy
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Investments
arrow
Browse Investments
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Deals
arrow
Browse Deals
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Tech
arrow
Browse Tech
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Green
arrow
Browse Green
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
0/5
You have 5 free articles left this month
You have 0/5 free articles
Sign up to get 5 more free articles this month
SIGN UP
arrow
LOGIN
arrow

Three submit non-binding bids for Bulgaria's Victoria Bank

Sep 7, 2017, 11:30:37 AMArticle by Ivaylo Mihaylov
share
SOFIA (Bulgaria), September 7 (SeeNews) – Three bidders, including two Sofia-based banks, have submitted non-binding offers for the purchase of Bulgaria's Victoria Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of bankrupt Corporate Commercial Bank (Corpbank), Victoria Bank says.

Three submit non-binding bids for Bulgaria's Victoria Bank
Corporate Commercial Bank. Author: SeeNews. License: All rights reserved.

"Bulgarian-American Credit Bank, Investbank and Vabo Internal have submitted within the deadline non-binding offers for the purchase of 100% of the share capital of Victoria Bank and the overall exposure of the sole owner to the bank," Victoria says in a statement posted on its website.

The candidates, whose offers are admitted to the next stage of the sale, will be provided the opportunity to conduct due diligence of Victoria Bank.

The previous procedure for the bank’s sale failed after Bulgaria's central bank said in March it refused to grant preliminary approval to the request of Sofia-based D Commerce Bank to acquire 100% of Victoria. The strategy for the acquisition and business development of Victoria proposed by D Commerce Bank pose considerable risks, the central bank said at the time.

Victoria Bank recorded a net loss of 5.6 million levs ($3.4 million/2.9 million euro) in 2016, compared to a loss of 9.3 million levs a year earlier. Its total assets stood at 128.5 million levs at end-2016.

(1 euro = 1.95583 levs)


 

Your complete guide to the emerging economies of Southeast Europe. From latest news to bespoke research – the big picture at the tip of your fingers.