Intermarket Banking Corporation, which was granted a certificate by the Reserve bank of Zimbabwe to start operations in January, made a loss of $340million in the six months to June.
But the bank is upbeat about its performance because it says it only opened accounts for Intermarket group employees and subsidiary companies and used this period to test and fine-tune its systems.
The bank, which says it is not just another bank, realised interest income of $401.6 million but had net interest income of $14.3 million.
Fees and commissions brought in $90.2 million and trading income a further $86million.
Operating income of $190.6 million turned into a net loss of $340.1 million after operating expenses consumed $530.7 million.
The bank, which became fully operational in September, said the loss was fully funded by shareholders funds. It hoped to break even by the end of the first year.
(172 VIEWS)
The Zimbabwe Gold fell against the United States dollar for five consecutive days from Monday…
An Indian think tank has described Starlink, a satellite internet service provider which recently entered…
Zimbabwe’s new currency, the Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG), firmed against the United States dollars for 10…
Zimbabwe is among the top 30 countries in the world with the widest gap between…
Zimbabwe’s battered currency, the Zimbabwe Gold, which was under attack until the central bank devalued…
Plans by the ruling Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front to push President Emmerson Mnangagwa to…