Business
CBN Names Task Force For Troubled Banks
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has appointed a task force to work with the management of the 10 troubled banks.
The affected banks are Afribank Plc, Finbank Plc, Intercontinental Bank Plc, Oceanic International Bank Plc, UnionBank of Nigeria Plc, Bank PHB Plc, Equatorial Trust Bank Limited, and SpringBank Plc, whose management were recently replaced, as well as Wema Bank Plc and Unity Bank Plc.
According to a statement from the apex bank, the move was in furtherance of the banking sector’s reform embarked upon by the institution which is aimed at ensuring the stability and soundness of Nigeria’s banking industry.
The apex bank named the task force which goes under the appelation of advisers, to include Deutsche Bank, Chapel Hill Denham, Stanbic IBTC, Olaniwun Ajayi LP, Kola Awodein & Co, KPMG Professional Services and Akintola Williams Deloitte.
The CBN said the advisers are expected to work with the boards and management of these banks by exploring all options for securing their stability and long-term future growth.
They are also expected to explore all possibilities for institutionalising best practices and good corporate governance at each of the banks in furtherance of the CBN’s desire that the interests of all stakeholders were respected.
Restating its determination at ensuring the stability of the banking sector within the shortest time possible, the CBN said it was also working assiduously to ensure that the proposed Asset Management Company, (AMC) comes on stream by year end and would continue to come up with measures that would ensure the emergence of a banking system that is sound, strong and stable.
Meanwhile, the high level misdemeanour wreaked on the nation’s banking sector again came to the fore at the weekend following the report released by the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC).
The 2008 report exposed executive recklessness, complete erosion of the shareholders’ funds particularly the troubled banks monumental and largescale frauds, forgeries and lopsided ownership structure, among others.
The report showed that about N1 trillion shareholders’ funds in the eight banks which received a lifeline of N620 billion from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) recently, could not be accounted for.
The banks include Oceanic Bank, Intercontinental Bank, Finbank, Spring Bank and Bank PHB. Others are Afribank, Equitorial Trust Bank and Union Bank.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has appointed a task force to work with the management of the 10 troubled banks.
The affected banks are Afribank Plc, Finbank Plc, Intercontinental Bank Plc, Oceanic International Bank Plc, UnionBank of Nigeria Plc, Bank PHB Plc, Equatorial Trust Bank Limited, and SpringBank Plc, whose management were recently replaced, as well as Wema Bank Plc and Unity Bank Plc.
According to a statement from the apex bank, the move was in furtherance of the banking sector’s reform embarked upon by the institution which is aimed at ensuring the stability and soundness of Nigeria’s banking industry.
The apex bank named the task force which goes under the appelation of advisers, to include Deutsche Bank, Chapel Hill Denham, Stanbic IBTC, Olaniwun Ajayi LP, Kola Awodein & Co, KPMG Professional Services and Akintola Williams Deloitte.
The CBN said the advisers are expected to work with the boards and management of these banks by exploring all options for securing their stability and long-term future growth.
They are also expected to explore all possibilities for institutionalising best practices and good corporate governance at each of the banks in furtherance of the CBN’s desire that the interests of all stakeholders were respected.
Restating its determination at ensuring the stability of the banking sector within the shortest time possible, the CBN said it was also working assiduously to ensure that the proposed Asset Management Company, (AMC) comes on stream by year end and would continue to come up with measures that would ensure the emergence of a banking system that is sound, strong and stable.
Meanwhile, the high level misdemeanour wreaked on the nation’s banking sector again came to the fore at the weekend following the report released by the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC).
The 2008 report exposed executive recklessness, complete erosion of the shareholders’ funds particularly the troubled banks monumental and largescale frauds, forgeries and lopsided ownership structure, among others.
The report showed that about N1 trillion shareholders’ funds in the eight banks which received a lifeline of N620 billion from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) recently, could not be accounted for.
The banks include Oceanic Bank, Intercontinental Bank, Finbank, Spring Bank and Bank PHB. Others are Afribank, Equitorial Trust Bank and Union Bank.
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