31 May 2023 | Strategy
Update on adjustments of future regulatory capital requirements
ING notes the announcements made today by the Dutch Central Bank (DNB) regarding the adjustment per 31 May 2024 of two elements of the capital requirements.
ING notes the announcements made today by the Dutch Central Bank (DNB) regarding the adjustment per 31 May 2024 of two elements of the capital requirements.
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, we repurchased 1,687,860 shares during the week of 22 May 2023 up to and including 26 May 2023.
Manufacturers must digitalise faster to stay competitive and be more sustainable. Accelerating the digitalisation of industrial production chains is also one of the ways to solve the industrial productivity puzzle
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, we repurchased 1,712,803 shares during the week of 15 May 2023 up to and including 19 May 2023.
ING announced today that, as part of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, the company repurchased 354,733 shares on 12 May 2023, closing the end of the first week of the programme.
Synthetic fuels could be the technology fix that shipping needs because they promise the possibility of reaching zero-emission targets. But they’re costly and lose more energy than fossil fuels. However, as the world tries to reach net-zero goals, shipping companies may have little choice but to use them more; after all, there are very few alternatives.
The BoE has hiked rates by another 25 basis points and kept the door open to more if inflation data come in higher than expected between now and the next meeting in June.
ING announced today a share buyback programme under which it plans to repurchase ordinary shares of ING Groep N.V., for a maximum total amount of €1.5 billion.
“The year 2023 got off to a good start, as we recorded a strong first quarter,” said ING CEO Steven van Rijswijk.
The European Union's implementation of a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) to reduce the risk of carbon leakage as it strengthens its Emission Trading System is likely to push consumer prices higher and affect metal trade flows. It will also force producers globally to accelerate efforts to cut their carbon footprint