Written answers

Thursday, 9 February 2012

Department of Finance

State Banking Sector

5:00 pm

Photo of Michael McGrathMichael McGrath (Cork South Central, Fianna Fail)
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Question 64: To ask the Minister for Finance the value of senior and subordinated bonds outstanding in the covered institutions; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [7451/12]

Photo of Michael NoonanMichael Noonan (Limerick City, Fine Gael)
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The information requested, as at 31 January 2012, has been supplied by the covered institutions as follows:

AIBBoIIBRCILPTotal
€bn€bn€bn€bn€bn
Senior Unsecured (Unguaranteed)4.642.601.400.80
Senior Unsecured (Guaranteed)6.472.684.53
Senior Secured4.6015.202.71
Total Senior bonds outstanding15.7117.804.088.0445.63
Dated Subordinated Debt0.120.300.150.02
Undated Subordinated Debt0.000.100.360.00
Total Subordinated Debt Outstanding0.120.400.510.021.06
Contingent Convertible Capital Instruments3.00
4.06

There is currently c. €1.0bn of outstanding subordinated debt remaining in the Irish banks. This is split between - BoI (€0.4bn), AIB (€0.1bn) and IBRC (€0.5bn). Further details regarding the remaining amounts on these instruments are shown below: · IBRC has a tier one debt of c. €335m outstanding. On 21 January 2009, under the terms of the Anglo Irish Bank Corporation Act, 2009, ownership of the 300,000 Non-Cumulative Preference Shares in issue was transferred to the Minister for Finance. IBRC also has c. €140m of dated Tier two subordinated bonds, with the bank currently involved in a legal challenge with the owner of these notes. · BoI generated gains of c. €0.3bn from the repurchase of securitizations in December 2011 completing its remaining PCAR 2011 requirements, avoiding the need for a SLO. As a result the bank still has €0.4bn of subordinated debt left outstanding. Further LMEs on this remaining debt could occur if required in the future. · AIB has c. €0.1bn of outstanding subordinated debt. The owners of the notes chose not to participate in the LME exercises conducted over the summer. As a result of the SLO on these remaining bonds, the maturity date of the bonds has been extended to 2035 and the bank has discretion over whether to pay coupons on these instruments.

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