Rato dice que hizo bien las cosas y que se fue por falta de confianza del Gobierno
El expresidente de Bankia asegura que su gestión "no ha tenido coste para el contribuyente"
Contradice a Ordóñez y asegura que fue el Banco de España quien impulsó la fusión
Sigue la retransmisión en directo de la comparecencia
Íñigo de Barrón Madrid 26 JUL 2012 - 14:18 CET
Rato said he did the right thing and that was due to lack of confidence of the Government
Former President of Bankia said that his administration "has no cost to the taxpayer"
Ordonez and contradicts claims it was the Bank of Spain who promoted the merger
Follow live coverage of the hearing
Barron Íñigo Madrid 26 JUL 2012 - 14:18 CET
The president of BFA-Bankia has defended its work in Congress ahead of Bankia supported on three pillars: the first is that the merger was ordered by the Bank of Spain, the second supervisor agreed that although its recovery plan, the Government refused, and that, therefore, the loss of confidence of the executive, resigned, completing all three legs of their sales pitch. Moreover, as concluded in his testimony to the commission information on the boxes, "has the consciousness of having done well" and assured that his team management "has had no cost to the taxpayer."
The president explained that the crisis of the entity was precipitated by the economic downturn, for errors in economic forecasts from international organizations and by higher capital requirements approved by both the European authorities and by the Spanish. These factors and decisions, has continued, causing subsequent problems that ruined the project with the result that now needs 23.465 million for their survival. Given this figure, Rato has defended his reorganization plan required 7,000 million.
Rato began his story recalling the merger of Caja Madrid (which he chaired) and Bancaja, which are the two main entities of the group. As revealed, the June 2, 2010 was "urgently called to the Bank of Spain," where he was asked "to join with Caja Madrid to Bancaja cold fusion that were going." "I was ordered to negotiate, even if I was forced to fusionarme" he qualified in turn to reply. To negotiate, elected auditor Deloitte, who commissioned the relevant studies. With these statements, Rato is distinguished from what he said in the same frame Miguel Fernández Ordóñez, who said Tuesday that Bankia managers were solely responsible for the merger.
In his opinion, the whole process was patterned after reports that were sent to inspection by the Bank of Spain and were always favorable. The quantities of supplies needed by the merged entity, as was said by Rato, were affordable as the institution's balance sheet. The former vice president of the government of José María Aznar has been suggested that the continued deterioration of the national and international economic situation in 2010 was complicating the project. So, at the end of 2010, commissioned PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) to undergo a stress test the institution's balance sheet. The result was that he needed 11,500 million, "a figure that the Bank of Spain considered excessive," he said.
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At that time received a report of inspectors with the figures of sanitation. After reading this document, "professionals Caja Madrid and Bancaja felt comfortable with the situation because there were synergies" with which to address the situation. In June 2010, with the IPO, also a signed report by Deloitte, "which did not indicate the existence of additional risks," he recalled with intentionality.
As for the IPO of the company in July 2011, Rato has insisted that the operation would not have gone ahead if they had missed the summer. As for the collapse of the stock, which is currently at 0.70 euros compared to 3.75 euros in the premiere, has argued that until his departure had fallen in line with other banks.
Another important point was the appearance of the reorganization plan, which Rato stressed that was approved by the Bank of Spain. It included "removal" bad bank matrix composed Bankia, Banco Financiero y de Ahorros (BFA). This would have been able to dodge one of the qualifications of the audit, which did not admit the 3,000 million of tax credits that had the BFA. However, he has not said anything about the requirement that Ordonez revealed that he had been asked to cede his executive powers.
On April 17 came the report that considered "adequate" sanitation. Then, however, approved the second royal decree promoted by the Minister of Economy, Luis de Guindos, and motivated "by the deterioration of the environment," said Rato trying to avoid any responsibility for the current government in the crisis of the entity .
Then explained who resigned on May 7 because he understood that the present government "did not share the criteria" to clean up the entity for lack of confidence, "fundamental to a financial institution." However, she concluded that "in conscience" and despite the huge problems now supports Bankia and have staked their viability, has "done well".
The deputies, however, have complained that he has not explained the details of how the entities were to have happened inside of apparent results in heavy losses in 2011. "The perfect crime is one that looks like an accident, as you have described the fall of Bankia" has broached Irene Lozano, UPyD.
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