- Business
- Childbirth & Education
- Legal Formalities
- Motoring
- Other
- Pensions & Benefits
- Property & Accommodation
- Taxes
- Airports and Airlines Spain
- Paramount Theme Park Murcia Spain
- Corvera International Airport Murcia Spain
- Join us for Tea on the Terrace
- When Expat Eyes Are Smiling
- Meet Wincham at The Homes, Gardens & Lifestyle Show, Calpe
- QROPS 2014
- Spain Increases IHT in Valencia & Murcia
- Removals to Spain v Exports from Spain
- The Charm of Seville
- Gibraltar Relations
- Retiro Park : Madrid
- Community Insurance in Spain
- Calendar Girls
- Considerations when Insuring your Boat in Spain
- QROPS – HMRC Introduces changes that create havoc in the market place
- QROPS – All Change From April 2012
- Liva & Laia : 15th November
Alicante-based Caja de Ahorros del Mediterráneo (CAM), which was nationalised in July of this year, posted losses of 1.136 billion euros for the first six months of 2011.
The Bank, which was hit particularly hard in the recent economic downturn because of it's exposure to mortgages and the property market, reported a bad-debt ratio of 19%, way above the Banking industry average of 6.416% for June.
CAM was taken over by the Bank of Spain due to their requiring an injection of 2.8 billion euros from FROB and the opening of a 3.0 billion euro line of credit.
BOS now intends to sell off CAM once it becomes viable to do so.
The Bank and four others did not pass the last stress tests, introduced by the EU to assess their ability to weather the current financial situation.