The necessary capital

Published: 28 November 2001 y., Wednesday
The Estonian investment bank Trigon Capital has brought a new investor into its circle of owners in a closed stock issue; the name of the investor will be made public on Tuesday. Involvement of additional capital was necessary to expand business, spokespeople for Trigon told BNS on Monday. Unconfirmed reports suggest that the investor comes from Finland. Trigon Capital, which operated under the name Hansa Investeeringute AS (Hansa Investment) until the end of 1999, was owned until spring 1999 in equal halves by Hansapank and Trigon Holdings Ltd, a company of businessman Joakim Helenius. A stock issue in April 1999 reduced the stake of Hansapank in the investment bank to 33 percent. In October the same year Hansapank sold its remaining holding to Best Invest, a company of Hansa Investeeringud employees, for 15 million kroons (USD 0.85 mln). The owners then decided on a name change, and the investment bank is known as Trigon Capital AS since January 2000. The company operated with a loss of 33.96 million kroons in 1998 and made a loss of 4.45 million kroons in 1999. It finished the year 2000 with a profit of 30.54 million kroons.
Šaltinis: parex.net
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

G20 will act to revive growth

The finance chiefs from the leading economies met in southern England to discuss measures to deal with the global economic crisis. more »

New bid to improve the environment

Environmental projects up for bid at ‘auction floor’ conference in Brussels. more »

U.S. men opt for credit crunch snip

In the United States increasing numbers of men are having vasectomies to avoid any added strain on hard-pressed finances. more »

In 2008 the number of settlements performed by Bank SNORAS payment cards grew twice faster than the market

Within last year the number of settlement operations made by using AB Bank SNORAS payment cards grew by 21 per cent or twice more than on the market where 10 per cent growth was fixed. more »

European Parliament gives go-ahead to tougher maritime safety rules

The “Erika III” package, aimed at protecting Europe's coasts from maritime disasters and improving passenger and crew safety, was adopted by Parliament on Wednesday. more »

New rules for banks to avoid a future financial crisis

Improving the transparency and the supervision of the financial system to ensure proper risk management in the banking sector is the aim of legislation approved on Monday by the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee. more »

Getting cohesion funds into the real economy faster

MEPs could back speeding up the rate at which Europe's regional funds are made available. more »

European Commission provides humanitarian aid worth €700,000 in Pacific island countries

The Commission has taken a humanitarian decision for €700,000 to provide assistance to communities affected by floods in Fiji, the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea. more »

Euromoney awards Parex banka for excellent private banking services in Latvia and Lithuania

The international business magazine Euromoney has announced the results of its Private Banking Survey 2009, and Parex banka has received the award for “Best Private Banking Services Overall” in Latvia. more »

More seek food aid

Mass layoffs and inflation are pushing people to seek food aid. more »