A HIGH LEVEL SYMPOSIUM ON THE CARICOM SINGLE MARKET AND ECONOMY TRANSCARIBBEAN BANKING: THE REPUBLIC BANK LIMITED AND RBTT BANK LIMITED STORY By MICHAEL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The Changing Fortunes of the EUs Energy Market Antony Froggatt.
Advertisements

international strategic management
Lecture 11 Introduction Multinational Financial Management Value of Multinationality The Goal of Multinational Financial Management Corporate Governance.
CORPORATE STRATEGY: Diversification and the Multibusiness Company
TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1.0: Trends in the Overall Health Care Market Chart 1.1: Total National Health Expenditures, 1980 – 2005 Chart 1.2: Percent Change.
1 Banking Liberalization : An Indonesian Experience Presented in the symposium of the Assessment of Trade in Services held by WTO Secretariat Geneva, March.
0 - 0.
DIVIDING INTEGERS 1. IF THE SIGNS ARE THE SAME THE ANSWER IS POSITIVE 2. IF THE SIGNS ARE DIFFERENT THE ANSWER IS NEGATIVE.
MULT. INTEGERS 1. IF THE SIGNS ARE THE SAME THE ANSWER IS POSITIVE 2. IF THE SIGNS ARE DIFFERENT THE ANSWER IS NEGATIVE.
Addition Facts
IBSR Topic 11 Sol Picciotto Topic 1: International Business & Regulatory Networks International Business Structures & Regulation Law School.
1 ESC-Dijon- Pole Finance – EU Tax – A. Ashta 1 EU Taxation 4. Parent-Subsidiary Directive Arvind Ashta ESC Dijon: Pole Finance.
The design of the risk capital market in Slovakia ESTER meeting,Tel Aviv January 12, 2005.
CARIBBEAN CONNECT A HIGH LEVEL SYMPOSIUM ON THE CARIBBEAN SINGLE MARKET AND ECONOMY JUNE 2006 Promotion of SME Cross-Border Activities G.M. Pemberton.
1 Forms of International Business Trade International licensing of technology and intellectual property (trademarks, patents and copyrights) Foreign direct.
STRATEGIES FOR COMPETING IN INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
1 TANZANIAN MINERAL SECTOR PERFORMANCE, FISCAL BENEFITS AND CHALLENGES Hon. Dr. Ibrahim S. Msabaha (MP) Minister for Energy and Minerals The United Republic.
Addition 1’s to 20.
Test B, 100 Subtraction Facts
1 FORUM OF CARICOM DIRECTORS OF GOVERNMENT INFORMATION SERVICES FREE MOVEMENT OF PERSONS The Vision and the Reality CARICOM Community Secretariat Kingston.
Week 1.
Corporate Governance, Accounting, and Taxation
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 15 Finance and Fiscal Policy for Development.
INVESTING INTERNATIONALLY CHAPTER FIFTEEN Practical Investment Management Robert A. Strong.
1 Chapter 11 Entry and Expansion. 2 Learning Objectives To learn how firms gradually progress through an internationalization process. To understand the.
1 Chapter 20 New Horizons. 2 Understand the many changing dimensions that shape international business. Learn about and evaluate the international business.
Foundations of Chapter M A R K E T I N G Copyright © 2003 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. Global Marketing 20.
1 Developing EPA’s Peer Review Program Joint JIFSAN/SRA/RAC Symposium Dorothy E. Patton, Ph.D., J.D. September 30, 2003.
Copyright ©2004, South-Western College Publishing International Economics By Robert J. Carbaugh 9th Edition Chapter 13: Exchange-Rate Determination.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Balance of Payments, Developing-Country Debt, and the Macroeconomic Stabilization.
Part IV Long-Term Asset and Liability Management
Entry Strategy and Strategic Alliances
J.M. Campa and I. Hernando M&As performance in the European Financial Industry Croatian National Bank, July 2005 THE ELEVENTH DUBROVNIK ECONOMIC CONFERENCE.
1 CHAPTER 25 Mergers, LBOs, Divestitures, and Holding Companies.
Doing business in Oman April April 2008Doing Business in OmanPage 2 Index of topics ► Business climate ► Legal system ► Business structures ►
1 Overview of CSME Issues of Interest Recent Developments and Future Considerations Presented by Desiree Field-Ridley Advisor - Single Market and Sectoral.
A Caribbean Perspective on Aid Effectiveness. Caribbean Community (CARICOM) consists of 15 Member States:  Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados,
Chapter 1: Expanding Abroad Motivations, Means, and Mentalities
 “THE NEED TO WORK EXPEDITIOUSLY TOGETHER TO DEEPEN THE INTEGRATION PROCESS AND STRENGTHEN THE CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY IN ALL OF ITS DIMENSIONS TO RESPOND.
Prepared for Caribbean Connect Barbados: June 28-30, 2006 Evelyn Wayne, CARICOM Secretariat F LOWS OF INVESTMENT CAPITAL FROM EXTRA-REGIONAL SOURCES.
Developed by Cool Pictures and MultiMedia Presentations Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Developed.
9-1© 2006 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. International Strategy Chapter Nine.
Agenda for November 2 Review of Chapter 8 International Strategy
Regional Symposium on Services Other Business Services : Consultancy Services.
EEB1 Draft CARICOM Financial Services Agreement (and Quest for a Seamless Financial Landscape) Economic Intelligence and Policy Unit CARICOM Secretariat.
Company LOGO CCLEC Customs Management Program (CCMP) building capacity to manage.
REGIONAL INTEGRATION AND PRODUCTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
EEB1 Flow of Investment Capital from Intra- Regional Sources Flow of Investment Capital from Intra- Regional Sources Enid E Bissember Economic Intelligence.
TRADE & INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE CARIBBEAN.
1.
What is co-operation? Cooperation means working together to achieve a common goal. Cooperation is practised by people, organisations and countries.
The Trinidad and Tobago Banking System: Some Stylized Facts Ewart S. Williams Governor Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago.
PRESENTATION TO THE CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIGENOUS BANKS Georgetown Guyana November 12 – 15, 2007.
Internationalization Strategies. Internationalization Risks: CAGE Cultural Distance Administrative Distance Geographic Distance Economic Distance.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Caribbean Bridgetown, Barbados, June 2009 RAF Allocations Update (Report on the Implementation.
Tax justice seminar: Transnational corporations must pay their fair share PSI in the Caribbean – Tax justice, the tax haven issue and trade union action.
The capital of Jamaica is Kingston. The capital of Anguilla is The Valley.
LABOUR MOBILITY IN THE CARICOM SINGLE MARKET & ECONOMY (CSME) Steven Mac Andrew Specialist, Movement of Skills / Labour, CSME Unit.
Internationalization Strategies EMBA Class of 2017.
Round Table: Future challenges for PANDRH CARICOM Perspective.
NCDs : A Caribbean Crisis
THE CSME: IMPORTANCE OR HINDRANCE?
The future of the capital markets in Guyana
Inter-American Network on Government Procurement Annual Conference
ENHANCING PRODUCTIVITY AND GROWTH IN THE CARIBBEAN
Chapter 8: International Strategy
Lecture Five Foreign Market Entry Modes
Foreign Investment Introduce yourself and about the company.
CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME)
CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY (CARICOM)
Presentation transcript:

A HIGH LEVEL SYMPOSIUM ON THE CARICOM SINGLE MARKET AND ECONOMY TRANSCARIBBEAN BANKING: THE REPUBLIC BANK LIMITED AND RBTT BANK LIMITED STORY By MICHAEL CRAIGWELL, CONSULTING RESEARCHER

2 CONTENTS ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS EXPANSIONARY IMPETUS CROSSBORDER CHRONOLOGY DEGREE OF OWNERSHIP CROSSBORDER PERFORMANCE TAXATION BENEFIT REGIONAL DISPERSION OF BANKING GROUPS METHODS OF EXTERNAL MARKET ENTRY BENEFITS OF EQUITY PARTICIPATION NUMBER OF COMMERCIAL BANKS IN CARICOM, CREATING CROSSBORDER FIRMS

3 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS NATIONALISATION & LOCALISATION OF INDUSTRY: SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND GOVERNMENTAL POLICY OF EARLY 1970s. ECONOMIC DOWNTURN OF THE 1980s. SCARCITY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE DOMESTICALLY IN THE MID-1980s. RETREAT OF FOREIGN TRANSNATIONAL BANKS DURING THE DECADE. DOUBLE TAXATION TREATY OF 1994.

4 EXPANSIONARY IMPETUS LONG HISTORY IN DOMESTIC MARKET THAT HONED MANAGERIAL EXPERTISE. DIFFICULTY INCREASING SIZE OF LOCAL OPERATIONS: RBL 35 branches and RBTT 17 Branches in NEED FOR GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSIFICATION. AVAILABILITY OF INEFFICIENT AND UNPROFITABLE OPERATING ASSETS. THE PROFIT MOTIVE.

5 CROSSBORDER CHRONOLOGY REPUBLIC BANK LIMITED Republic Bank (Cayman) Limited Natl Commercial Bank of Grenada CIBC West Indies Holdings Limited ( Barbados, St. Lucia, Antigua and St. Vincent) Natl Bank of Industry & Commerce of Guyana 1999 – Republic Bank T&T (Barbados) Limited

6 CROSSBORDER CHRONOLOGY REPUBLIC BANK LIMITED (contd) Guyana National Co-operative Bank Barbados National Bank Republic Bank (DR) S.A East Caribbean Financial Holding Company Limited (Parent of Bank of St. Lucia)

7 CROSSBORDER CHRONOLOGY RBTT BANK LIMITED 1985 – RBTT Bank Caribbean Limited St. Vincent & the Grenadines RBTT Bank (SKN) Limited of Nevis 1997 – Grenada Bank of Commerce 1999 – RBTT Bank Suriname 1999 – ABN Amro in the Netherlands Antilles 2001 – RBTT Bank Jamaica Limited 2003 – RBTT Trust Corporation Barbados 2004 – Caribbean Commercial Bank of Barbados

8 DEGREE OF OWNERSHIP BY RBL

9

10 REPUBLICS CROSSBORDER PERFORMANCE

11 RBTTS CROSSBORDER PERFORMANCE

12 TAXATION BENEFIT TO RBL

13 TAXATION BENEFIT TO RBTT

14 REGIONAL DISPERSION OF BANKING GROUPS

15 METHODS OF MARKET ENTRY Greenfield Investment Strategic Alliances Equity Participation: –Joint-Venture –Mergers & Acquisitions –Reinvestment of Earnings to Increase Shareholding All forms of equity participation were used, but the acquisition of a majority or total shareholding was the preferred mode of external market entry.

16 BENEFITS OF EQUITY PARTICIPATION Regulatory Approvals for External Ownership and Operation of Enterprise more readily attained. Less Risky than Greenfield Investments. Greater Managerial Control than Strategic Alliances. Immediate Market Share. Quicker Turnaround to Improved Operations or Profitability. Less Negative Effects due to Cultural Differences.

17 Number of Commercial Banks in CARICOM, Territory The Bahamas998 Barbados776 Belize445 ECCB area Guyana576 Jamaica1196 Suriname677 Trinidad and Tobago866

18 CREATING CROSSBORDER FIRMS Social Consciousness among people of the Caricom region that we need to have greater ownership and control our most critical and productive economic sectors. Regional governments, singly and collectively, must identify industries that have a better chance of being efficiently operated by a regional enterprise beyond its shores;

19 Government Policy to Enable Entry: –Uniform and unambiguous legislation and regulatory guidelines for approval of foreign firms to operate in the country and sectors adopted; and –A fiscal regime that does not exorbitantly tax profits of regional firms or charge withholding tax at levels that make foreign investment undesirable. Managerial and Technical Expertise must exist. Underutilised or Inefficiently Operated Assets available to reduce start-up and turnaround time. Acquisition of Majority Ownership and Control. CREATING CROSSBORDER FIRMS

THE END