KCB (Kenya) has increased the TNPLs by 6bn (1c) but only provided for an additional 1.5bn from Dec 2015. (1d)
The NNPL Exposure is up by 3bn from Dec 2015. It was zero at Mar 2015 but now at 4.1bn. (1g).
Will KCB have to 'zero' it out by taking an additional provision on the P&L of 4.1bn in future months?
The NNPL is 11.7bn (1e) but the Discounted Value of Securities is only 7.6bn (1f) so even of KCB can recover 100% of the DVS, it will still be short 4.1bn and therefore shouldn't KCB provide for it as part of the prudential guidelines?
Greedy when others are fearful. Very fearful when others are greedy - to paraphrase Warren Buffett