Half Yearly Report/ASIC Half Yearly Accounts
Document date:
Thu 26 Apr 2001
Published:
Thu 26 Apr 2001 10:48:35
Document No:
175940
Document part:
I
Market Flag:
Y
Classification:
Half Yearly Report
,
Half Year Audit Review
,
Half Year Directors' Statement
,
Half Year Accounts
,
Dividend Record Date
,
Dividend Pay Date
,
Dividend Rate
,
Other
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANKING GROUP 2001-04-26 ASX-SIGNAL-G
HOMEX - Melbourne
+++++++++++++++++++++++++
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER'S REVIEW (CONTINUED)
BUSINESS SEGMENT PERFORMANCE
ANZ is managed as 15 specialist businesses. A description of each of
these, and of segment totals, together with analysis of results is
contained on pages 10 to 30.
Operating profit for each business is determined after service
transfer pricing and equity standardisation.
HALF HALF MOVT
YEAR YEAR MAR 01
MAR 01 MAR 00 V
MAR 00
$M $M %
PERSONAL
General Banking 191 181 6%
Small Business 48 45 7%
Wealth Management 11 15 -27%
Cards 58 34 71%
Mortgages 112 58 93%
Segment total 420 333 26%
CORPORATE
Corporate Banking 65 61 7%
Institutional Banking 88 67 31%
Global Capital Markets 24 16 50%
Global Foreign Exchange 40 32 25%
Global Structured Finance 85 69 23%
Global Transaction Services 54 46 17%
Segment total 356 291 22%
INTERNATIONAL AND SUBSIDIARIES
Asset Finance 47 46 2%
Investment Management 34 43 -21%
Asia 31 11 large
Pacific 21 22 -5%
Segment total 133 122 9%
Operating segments total 909 746 22%
Operating segments total 909 746 22%
Corporate Centre, Technology and Finance (2) 25 n/a
Continuing businesses 907 771 18%
Net abnormals - (1) n/a
Discontinued businesses (12) 47 n/a
Net profit attributable to members
of the Company 895 817 10%
The Group uses service transfer pricing mechanisms to allocate
services that are provided by central areas to each of its business
units. The objective of service transfer pricing is to remove
cross-subsidies between business units, and ensure each business
accounts for the costs of the services it uses. Transfer pricing
arrangements are reviewed periodically. Changes in transfer pricing
arrangements in current periods are, to the extent possible,
reflected in prior period comparatives to assist comparability.
The profit and loss statement of each business unit includes net
inter business unit fees and net inter business unit expenses. This
treatment is consistent with the Group's strategy of managing along
specialist business lines. Net inter business unit fees includes
intra-group receipts or payments for sales commissions. A product
business (for example, Cards) will pay a distribution channel (for
example, General Banking) for product sales. Both the payment and
receipt are shown as net inter business unit fees. Net inter business
unit expenses consists of the charges made to business units for the
provision of support services. Examples of services provided include
technology and payments, risk management, finance and human resources
management. Both payments by business units and receipts by service
providers are shown as net inter business unit expenses.
Equity standardised profit is determined by eliminating the impact of
earnings on each business unit's book capital and attributing
earnings on the business unit's risk adjusted capital. This enhances
comparability of business unit performance. Changes to the
methodology for allocating capital to business units will result,
from time to time, in restatements of prior period comparatives.
Geographic results are not equity standardised.
Discontinued Businesses includes the results of the Grindlays and
associated businesses sold to Standard Chartered Bank Plc and the
proposed joint venture to establish an eBank in Asia. This joint
venture (with OCBC) was discontinued in March as it became clear that
the venture's projected financial returns were not sufficiently
compelling in light of market entry costs and the softer economic
environment.
MORE TO FOLLOW

