Banks in UAE will face Dubai World fallout in second quarter
With 15 billion in exposure to Dubai World, the central bank expects UAE’s local banks will take brunt of restructuring impact.
April 26, 2010 9:11 by Katherine Azmeh
The UAE’s central bank last week reportedly told local banks that they “are not required to provision their related exposure to Dubai World,” 7DAYS reported Monday.
Once the debt restructuring proposal is accepted, however, banks will be required to announce the “accounting impact,” explained Deepak Tolani, of Al Mal Capital. As banks begin provisioning, balance sheets will take a hit, and second quarter could post negative results.
“UAE banks are likely to face the brunt of the Dubai World restructuring impact in the second quarter of 2010 after the central bank told lenders they are not required to book provisions until there is more clarity,” 7DAYS reported Monday.
More on GCC
-
Online Learning On The Rise
-
Saudi’s Sipchem picks HSBC as adviser for Sahara merger
-
KOHLER Raids Counterfeit Center, Destroys Over 700 Products
-
Saudi Arabia Says MERS Coronavirus Kills Four More
-
Qatar Airways expands fleet
-
Qatar tightens caps on banks’ securities investment
-
Abu Dhabi’s Waha Capital Buys Stake In Healthcare Firm
-
Saudi Arabia plans to block WhatsApp within weeks
-
MERS coronavirus claims another life
-
Back to pre-crisis peak
-
Nokia Lumia 720 launches ‘Man of Steel’ campaign
-
Dubai World unit sells UK asset to Brookfield
-
UAE banks ask to permit loan transfers for Emiratis
-
Indonesians protest at Jeddah consulate
-
UAE Regulator To Allow Trading In Share Offer Rights
-
Citigroup To Exit UAE Interbank Rate Setting Panel
-
World’s largest mall to get bigger
-
Mediaquest acquires AME Info and SME Info
-
Emaar Plans JV With Dubai Holding For New Project
-
Global damage of corruption
Lately on Kipp
-
Mother Technologies appoint Whitehats as their local IT support
-
Flying Doctors India, Intensive Care Unit in the sky at 30,000 feet
-
Comguard wins the coveted Security Distributor of the Year Award
-
Mile-high tower fit for a prince
-
CompTIA Middle East Research Reveals Focus on IT Recruitment to Boost Business Competitiveness and Security
-
Shift in strategy since acquisition – Paul Kenny
Sharjah Police: ‘Don’t give money to beggars’
Fighting the world’s biggest killer
Twist and shout
Smoking with child in car banned
“Your customers aren’t fools”
Behind the curtain of Simone Heng
Chatting with the man behind Dubai City Pass
A business discussion with the author of ‘Connect The Dots’































