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Prospectus - Notowania

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Main Results and Performance for the period<br />

The first nine months of 2009 bore out the scope and intensity of the crisis. After severely impacting the financial markets in 2008, it<br />

spread to the real economy, which however has since the summer shown the first weak signs of an improvement, for the time being<br />

limited to a recovery in industry’s order books and slower shrinking of inventories. Nevertheless UniCredit Group’s diversified<br />

business model which combines traditional banking with the provision of banking and investment services in all Central and Eastern<br />

European (CEE) countries enabled it to cope well with the difficult economic environment, especially in its Corporate & Investment<br />

Banking business area (CIB) which had been adversely affected in 2008 by the problems in the financial markets but this year<br />

recorded results that offset the greater difficulties experienced by our commercial banking business lines which were still grappling<br />

with the consequences of the crisis.<br />

Against this background the Group returned a Net profit attributable to the Group for the first nine months (M9) of 2009 of €1.3<br />

billion, €2.2 billion less than for M9 2008, but with an increased operating result. Operating profit was €1.3 billion higher than that<br />

of M9 2008 and thus offset, if only in part, the almost €3.9 billion increase in net write-downs on loans, to which increased<br />

integration costs and higher provisions for risks and changes were added.<br />

Operating profit was €9.6 billion, an increase of 16.3% (or 25.1% at constant exchange rates and businesses) over M9 2008. As<br />

mentioned this was driven by the excellent results achieved by the CIB area (which was up by €2.5 billion, or 91%, over M9 2008).<br />

Commercial banking business on the other hand continued to be affected by the difficult economic environment, especially Retail<br />

with €2.3 billion, down by 27%, Private Banking €187 million, down by 36% and Poland’s Markets €573 million, down by 20% at<br />

constant exchange rates. By contrast CEE continued to achieve excellent operating results: its operating profit reached €2,1 billion,<br />

an increase of 32% at constant exchange rates.<br />

Profit before tax fell however by 52.3% (or 43.9% at constant exchange rates and businesses), mainly due to the notable rise in<br />

net write-downs on loans (up by €3.9 billion over 2008). In addition there were higher provisions of €200 million and<br />

restructuring costs totaling €321 million, up by €212 million over 2008.<br />

Net profit attributable to the Group for M9 2009 €1.3 billion, down by 62% from September 30, 2008 (down by 51.6% at constant<br />

exchange rates and businesses). Annualized EPS were 11 euro cents at September 30, 2009 (as against 30 euro cents at<br />

September 30, 2008) and ROE 1 was 4% as against 11% for M9 2008.<br />

10.00<br />

8.00<br />

6.00<br />

4.00<br />

2.00<br />

0.00<br />

8.26<br />

9.61<br />

CONSOLIDATED INTERIM REPORT<br />

AS AT SEPTEMBER 30, 2009<br />

Group Results (€ billion)<br />

5.62<br />

2.68<br />

3.51<br />

1.33<br />

Operating profit Profit before tax Net Profit attributable to<br />

the Group<br />

First Nine Months 2008<br />

First Nine Months 2009<br />

1 Annualized data. Shareholder’s equity is the average for the period excluding dividend to be paid out and held-for sale and cash-flow hedge valuation<br />

reserves, net of goodwill on the acquisitions of HVB and Capitalia, which were made by means of a share swap and recognized in accordance with<br />

IFRS 3.<br />

28

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