The bank says that the rise is related to the “extraordinary
charge” of 164.5 million euros recorded in the first quarter of last year,
related to the plan related to workers leaving. A non-recurring cost that does
not occur this year.
In a note, the CEO, Pedro Castro e Almeida, says that “the
granting of credit remained stable” throughout this year and that the resources
“registered a slight growth, driven by deposits”.
“We follow the current situation closely and we have a
solid, close structure and appropriate mechanisms to manage the impacts of
global economic uncertainty, and with a particular concern for our employees,
having already launched a set of support measures this month in order to
mitigate the impacts of inflation on the loss of disposable income of their
households”, adds the manager.
I will never understand why people are willing to pay to put financial capital on a banking institution, particularly if it's not national. It's them who should pay the customer.
By Diogo F. from Lisbon on 26 Oct 2022, 16:39