Caribbean News
1.3 Million MORE Regional People FOOD INSECURE; CARICOM’s Ali presents plans to beat HUNGER
Published
2 years agoon
Rashaed Esson
Staff Writer
March 4, 2024 – With the issue of regional food insecurity still at large, CARICOM Heads announce that they are making huge efforts to end hunger and malnutrition by 2030; speaking directly to solutions and strides was host of the 46th Regular Meeting, Irfaan Ali, the incoming chair of CARICOM and President of Guyana.
The Guyanese President identified significant international partners such as Canada and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
In his address, Dr. Ali points out that the work with Canada will involve their Agri-Value added program.
“We are going to work with the Canadians to accelerate and implement projects from their Agri-Value added
program,” he maintained, speaking at the Opening Ceremony of the CARICOM Heads of Government Meeting on February 25th, 2024.
He added that talks have already been had with minister Ansari Hosein, Executive Director, CARDI who is responsible for the investment in Agri-Value added programs and projects.
The Guyanese President continued to express that this development is crucial to the region, to build on its resistance and sustainability against various shocks which may not affect the rest of the world the way it affects this region.
Additionally, he revealed that in the coming weeks, work will be done to finalize projects and programs focused on the involvement of youth and women in innovative agriculture.
This ties into another multi-million dollar partnership with Saudi Arabia.
“We have submitted a regional sustainable resilient agricultural project to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, at the cost of $25 million US dollars. We are in advanced stages of finalizing this investment, to be made within the region, that will focus again, on youth, women and innovation in the food production system.”
Also, moves are being made to remove trade barriers as passionately expressed by Ali, as he calls CARICOM nationals to push for their removal.
“We are continuing work to address the removal of trade barriers within member states, and the people of CARICOM must put pressure on the leaders of CARICOM to remove the trade barriers, it is of no use and purpose for this region. We are too small to be competing against each other. People of this region, call upon your leaders to remove these barriers, let them hear you loudly,” he firmly stated, adding that the trade barriers must urgently be broken down.
To further boost the chances of beating hunger and malnutrition by 2030, Guyana, according to Ali, is investing in what he called a Center of Excellence, armed with a situational room and a “state-of-the-art data analytics platform, to support regional food security and regional food production.”
“The platform will focus on the area of research and development, real-time data technology and predictive decision making modules to help our farmers,” he added.
This, he says, in collaboration with ECA and FAO as a regional project.
There is also work being done with The Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (Embrapa), to rebuild the region’s citrus sector. The target goal for this, according to Ali, is to have 1 million citrus seedlings available within the forest year, that is the end of December 2024.
And, effort is being put into expanding the regional food hub.
This, he says, it to “integrate production, processing, packaging and distribution within the region and connected to northern Brazil.
Making the region “fully self-sufficient in corn, soya. Black-eyed peas and red beans by the end of 2026,” is another major goal towards the elimination of hunger and malnutrition by 2030, alongside collaboration with [CAPSO], to fortify the region’s poultry sector, to be fully self-sufficient, “with full backward and forward integration, including the production of hatching eggs within a five year window.”
Not only that, CARICOM is expanding its breeding program for livestock, to increase quality and production to cater to the increasing regional demand.
Additionally, in his detailed address on regional development, Mohamed Irfaan Ali, underlined deeper efforts with products to ensure the health and protection of the region’s agricultural produce.
“We are working with…veterinary company products, in conjunction with Bio-Cuba Farmer, for the production of bio pesticides and by products for agriculture and the use of natural products in support of our livestock industry and food production.”
The private sector is another important part of freeing the region of hunger and malnutrition.
Ali speaks to work being done by Republic Bank Limited.
He says, “The low interest 100 million US dollar facility by Republic Bank Limited, has been activated, with the first 17 million US dollars disbursed, already, in food and agriculture projects within the region.”
He adds that they are launching a development workshop program to help the region in benefiting from the Republic Bank Facility.
Furthermore, the region is equipped with many internationally recognized individuals who Ali expressed, can be key to meeting the 2030 target and so, the intention is to utilize these human assets.
“We are proposing to bring together the human assets that this region nurtured into international fame, to bring their goodwill together as ambassadors, to mobilize international financing and support, so that we can end hunger and malnutrition in this region…we have the capability.”
He continued to highlight individuals such as Usain Bolt, Chris Gayle and Clive Loyd.
With these assets, the aim is to raise resources and revenue to address hunger.
According to statistics, fifty seven percent of the region’s population in 2023 were affected by food insecurity, a major rise of 1.3 million compared to February of 2022.
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Caribbean News
Beaches Turks and Caicos and Sandals Foundation share educational material with primary school in Providenciales
Published
1 day agoon
May 29, 2026
PROVIDENCIALES, Turks & Caicos Islands: May 29, 2026 – Beaches Turks and Caicos Resort and the Sandals Foundation, recently brought smiles and inspiration to students at the Community Christian Academy through a meaningful Reading Road Trip and educational material donation initiative.
The outreach effort, which forms part of the Sandals Foundation’s ongoing commitment to education and community development across
the Turks and Caicos Islands, saw team members and volunteers engaging directly with students while delivering a wide range of essential school supplies.
Among the donated items were books, footballs, volleyballs, pencils, rulers, sharpeners, Bibles, Christian literature, sun glasses, writing pads, educational cue cards, erasers, markers, crayons, glue, scissors, paper clips, coloured chalk, and pens. The contributions were carefully curated to support both academic learning and extracurricular development for students at the institution.
A highlight of the day’s activities was an interactive reading session with the kindergarten and grade one classes, where volunteers shared stories and encouraged early literacy in a fun and engaging environment. The young students responded with enthusiasm, creating a lively and memorable experience for all involved.
Travel Advisor Renee Rice, who participated in the initiative alongside her family, expressed heartfelt appreciation for the opportunity to give back. “We are happy for this experience as we partnered with the Sandals Foundation and Beaches Turks and Caicos Resort in sharing in the development of education in the Turks and Caicos Islands,” Rice said. Her family actively participated in reading sessions and interacting with the students, further enhancing the impact of the visit.
Principal Krystal Vincent welcomed the initiative and emphasized the importance of such partnerships in advancing the school’s mission. “These educational materials will go a far way, and we are happy for this relationship that we have established with the Sandals Foundation and Beaches Turks and Caicos Resort in helping to support the growth of the students and the institution,” Vincent noted.
Chairman of the School Board, Pastor Bradley Handfield, also expressed gratitude during the presentation of the items. He commended the
donors for their continued investment in the community and their willingness to support the nation’s youth. Pastor Handfield highlighted the significance of corporate and philanthropic partnerships in strengthening educational foundations across the islands.
The Reading Road Trip initiative is part of a broader effort by the Sandals Foundation to promote literacy and provide access to educational resources for children throughout the Caribbean.
Beaches Turks and Caicos Resort has long been an active partner in community outreach, consistently supporting initiatives that uplift local communities and empower young people. Through collaborations such as this, the resort continues to demonstrate its commitment to social responsibility and sustainable development.
The visit to Community Christian Academy stands as a testament to the power of partnership and the positive impact that can be achieved when organizations and individuals come together with a shared purpose. For the students, the day was not only about receiving supplies but also about feeling encouraged, valued, and inspired to pursue their educational journeys with confidence.
As the Sandals Foundation and Beaches Turks and Caicos Resort continue to expand their outreach efforts, initiatives like the Reading Road Trip remain vital in shaping the future of education in the Turks and Caicos Islands—one child, one book, and one meaningful connection at a time.
Photo Caption:
The Sandals foundation is a registered charity in Jamaica with the Department of Co-operatives and Friendly Societies, a CRA registered charity in Canada, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in the United States and a registered charity with the Charity Commission for England & Wales that was created in March 2009 to continue and expand upon the philanthropic work that Sandals Resorts International has undertaken. It is the culmination of over four decades of dedication to playing a meaningful role in the lives of the communities where we operate across the Caribbean. The Sandals Foundation funds projects in three core areas: education, community and the environment. One hundred percent of the monies contributed by the general public to the Sandals Foundation go directly to programs benefiting the Caribbean community. To learn more about the Sandals Foundation, visit online at www.sandalsfoundation.org or follow us on Facebook, and Instagram.
Caribbean News
850 Fish Pots in the Making: Further Support Helps Fishers Rebuild Their Livelihoods After Hurricane Melissa
Published
2 days agoon
May 28, 2026
Whitehouse, Westmoreland, Jamaica – May 28, 2026 — Continuing its support to hurricane-affected fishing communities, the
Sandals Foundation has partnered with Good360 to equip 170 fishers from Belmont in Westmoreland and Galleon and Parrottee in St. Elizabeth with critical mesh wire—materials that will be transformed into as many as 850 fish pots, further strengthening livelihoods and local food supply across Jamaica’s western coastline.
The wire, valued at J$2.97 million, supports the coastal districts where Hurricane Melissa dismantled fishing gear, disrupted income streams, and placed added strain on already vulnerable food systems. The initiative will be implemented through local fishing leaders, who will oversee the equitable distribution of materials to those most impacted by the Category 5 storm.
This latest distribution builds on a series of targeted interventions delivered by the philanthropic organization over the past six months. In November, the Sandals Foundation distributed 120 rolls of fish wire and 6,720 litres of gasoline courtesy of RUBiS Energy Jamaica to over 100 fishers in Whitehouse and Old Bay. The intervention enabled the production of up to 600 fish pots and the restart of fishing operations. Earlier this year, a partnership with Good360 also saw the provision of more than 50 generators to fishing villages and schools to continue the recovery process.
“Rebuilding takes root when people are able to earn again,” said Heidi Clarke, Executive Director of the Sandals Foundation. “For fishers,
that begins with the tools to return to sea. This continued support is about restoring independence, strengthening communities, and ensuring that the systems people rely on every day can function again.”
Recovery from a storm like Hurricane Melissa takes months, sometimes years,” said Morgan Loomis, Vice President of Disaster Response & Recovery at Good360. “For coastal communities, the storm destroyed people’s homes and livelihoods overnight. Our work with the Sandals Foundation is changing that reality. When fisherfolk have access to critical materials like fishing wire, the ripple effects reach the entire community. Fishers get back to work. Pot makers have orders to fill. Families have income. Children stay in school. That is what meaningful recovery looks like in action,” she said.
Across the Caribbean, coastal fishing communities play an outsized role in national food security and local economies. Strengthening their recovery is not just about rebuilding individual livelihoods—it is about reinforcing the systems that sustain entire populations.
Because when the sea begins to provide again, communities begin to steady.
Caribbean News
Butterfield Announces Agreement to Acquire Control of CIBC Caribbean in $1.8 Billion Transaction
Published
2 days agoon
May 28, 2026
Transaction unites two premier, full-service banking and wealth management platforms with complementary experience in international financial centers and attractive Caribbean markets to create a $29 billion financial institution
Hamilton, Bermuda and St. Michael, Barbados, May 28, 2026 – The Bank of N.T. Butterfield & Son Limited (“Butterfield”) (NYSE: NTB | BSX: NTB.BH) has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire CIBC’s 91.7% interest in CIBC Caribbean Bank Limited (“CIBC Caribbean”), a relationship bank with a longstanding history serving communities across the Caribbean, to create a leading banking and
wealth management platform in international financial centers and attractive Caribbean markets, with approximately $29 billion in assets. The transaction brings together two complementary banks with deep roots and established relationships across their combined footprint with heightened capacity, greater diversification and scalable growth to drive long-term value for all stakeholders.
Butterfield and CIBC Caribbean’s expanded capabilities and scale are expected to provide enhanced corporate, personal and wealth management services across their combined client bases. Clients can expect greater ability to process cross-border payments, increased consumer and merchant banking capabilities, and continued investments in technology and digital banking infrastructure. Butterfield will maintain both organizations’ operational footprints, including CIBC Caribbean’s regional headquarters in Barbados, ensuring continuity for customers and employees. Butterfield is also committed to its and CIBC Caribbean’s philanthropic, financial education, and sustainability initiatives in each of their geographies, which will continue to provide outsized, tangible and mutually beneficial financial impacts for the combined company and its communities.
Michael Collins, Butterfield’s Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, said: “Since Butterfield’s 2016 listing on the NYSE, we have successfully grown and enhanced profitability through bank and trust acquisitions. This deal combines two storied and complementary banks, with significant local scale advantages and time-honored customer relationships in their respective core jurisdictions. The transaction will offer both scale and diversification to the benefit of all stakeholders, positioning Butterfield as a leading independent bank and wealth manager operating across international financial centers and attractive Caribbean markets. I look forward to welcoming our talented new colleagues and valued clients.”
Mark St. Hill, Chief Executive Officer of CIBC Caribbean, added: “For our clients, employees and communities, this combination brings together two organizations with shared values and a common focus on relationship banking, innovating and community impact. We look forward to building on our legacy as the region’s champion in financial services.”
Harry Culham, President and CEO, CIBC, commented: “The entire CIBC Caribbean team led by Mark St. Hill has built a strong, client-focused bank across the region, and we look forward to realizing the strategic benefits of this transaction to deliver more for all stakeholders.”
Transaction Details
The total consideration to be paid for CIBC Caribbean will be comprised of $1,091 million in cash and $703 million in Butterfield shares valued by reference to Butterfield’s 10-day NYSE VWAP of $55.66 as of May 27, 2026, for an aggregate purchase price of $1,794 million, or $1.14 per CIBC Caribbean share.
Under the terms of the agreement, which have been unanimously approved by the Board of Directors of Butterfield, Butterfield will acquire CIBC Investments (Cayman) Limited, the holding company for CIBC’s 91.7% interest in CIBC Caribbean. Butterfield will subsequently commence a mandatory take-over bid for the remaining 8.3% of total outstanding shares of CIBC Caribbean held by minority shareholders, with the objective of acquiring full ownership of CIBC Caribbean, subject to applicable law and regulatory requirements.
CIBC Caribbean’s minority shareholders will be offered equivalent economic terms as CIBC, and will also have the option to elect to receive up to 100% of their consideration in Butterfield shares, providing them with the opportunity to maintain the entirety of their investment in the combined organization, should they choose to do so. Houlihan Lokey, acting as financial advisor to the Special Committee of CIBC Caribbean’s Board of Directors, has provided an opinion to the Special Committee with respect to the fairness from a financial point of view of the consideration to be offered to CIBC Caribbean’s minority shareholders in the mandatory take-over bid. Assuming minority shareholders elect the same mix of cash and shares as CIBC, following completion of the take-over bid they would collectively own approximately 2% of Butterfield.
In connection with the transaction, Butterfield has obtained commitments for $700 million of Tier 2 capital-qualifying subordinated debt
financing expected to be raised prior to closing. Following completion of the transaction, the combined company is expected to maintain capital levels significantly above applicable regulatory thresholds on a consolidated basis, with a pro forma Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) ratio above 12%, and total capital above 19% at closing.
The transaction is expected to close in the first half of 2027, subject to receipt of Butterfield shareholder and regulatory approvals and the satisfaction of customary closing conditions. Following the transaction, Butterfield’s ordinary shares will continue to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the Bermuda Stock Exchange (BSX), and Butterfield intends to undertake additional secondary share listings on the Barbados Stock Exchange (BSE), the Bahamas International Securities Exchange (BISX), and the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange (TTSE), subject to local listing and regulatory requirements.
Following completion of the transaction, CIBC will own an approximately 22% stake in the combined entity. Under the terms of Butterfield and CIBC’s shareholder agreement, CIBC will then initially have the right to appoint two directors to Butterfield’s Board. The shareholder agreement will also provide for certain lockup restrictions with respect to CIBC’s stake in Butterfield and include customary standstill obligations and registration rights.
The Bermuda Monetary Authority (BMA) will continue to serve as the consolidated regulatory supervisor of Butterfield across all of its locations. Butterfield will also collaborate with all relevant jurisdictional authorities to ensure continuity, market confidence, and access to high-quality financial services within each jurisdiction.
Financial Highlights
- Total purchase price of $1,794 million, or $1.14 per CIBC Caribbean share, representing 106% of CIBC Caribbean’s tangible book value as of January 31, 2026
- Consideration is 61% cash ($1,091 million) and 39% ($703 million) Butterfield shares
- Consideration per CIBC Caribbean share of $0.6918 in cash and 0.008008 in Butterfield shares based on the 10-day NYSE VWAP of $55.66 as of May 27, 2026
- Butterfield has obtained commitments for $700 million of Tier 2 capital-qualifying subordinated debt financing
- Pro forma Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) ratio above 12%, and total capital above 19% at closing
- 12% expected accretion to GAAP EPS in year 1 with fully phased-in synergies, excluding integration costs
- 15% expected accretion to cash EPS in year 1 with fully phased-in synergies, excluding integration costs, rate marks and transaction-related amortization
- 10% expected accretion to Butterfield’s tangible book value per share
- Internal rate of return of 20%+
- Pre-tax cost savings expected to reach an annual run rate of approximately $49 million once fully phased in by 2030
Advisors
Barclays is serving as lead financial advisor to Butterfield, and Sullivan & Cromwell, Carey Olsen and Lex Caribbean are serving as legal advisors. BofA Securities is serving as financial advisor to Butterfield’s Board of Directors.
H/Advisors is serving as communications advisor to Butterfield.
Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, Torys LLP and Chancery Chambers are serving as legal advisors to CIBC.
CIBC Capital Markets is serving as financial advisor to CIBC Caribbean, and Mayer Brown LLP is serving as legal advisor. Houlihan Lokey is serving as financial advisor to the Special Committee of CIBC Caribbean’s Board of Directors.
Finer Points Consultants is serving as communications advisor to CIBC Caribbean.
Investor Call
Butterfield will host a conference call for investors and analysts on Thursday, May 28, 2026 at 8:15 a.m. Eastern Time to discuss the
transaction.
Dial-in information: +1 (844) 855 9501 (toll-free US) or +1 (412) 858 4603 (international)
Conference ID: Butterfield Group
Live audio webcast: A live audio webcast of the call can be accessed via Butterfield’s investor relations page on Butterfield’s website at https://www.butterfieldgroup.com/investor-relations/events-presentations
Replay: An audio replay of the call will be available at https://www.butterfieldgroup.com/investor-relations/events-presentations
Website
You can also learn more about today’s announcement at https://www.butterfieldgroup.com/future
Forward-Looking Statements
Certain of the statements made in this press release are forward-looking statements within the meaning of, and subject to the protections of, Section 27A of the Securities Act, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, and the safe harbor provisions of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements are not historical facts and include statements with respect to, among other things, our beliefs, plans, objectives, goals, expectations, anticipations, assumptions, estimates, intentions, and future performance, including, without limitation, statements regarding the proposed acquisition of CIBC Caribbean by Butterfield; the expected timing, structure, terms and completion of the proposed transaction; the expected form and mix of consideration, including the issuance of Butterfield ordinary shares; any acquisition of shares from minority shareholders of CIBC Caribbean or related compulsory acquisition, squeeze-out or similar process; the expected ownership, governance, management, capital, regulatory and operating profile of Butterfield following the proposed transaction; the expected financing of the proposed transaction, including the amount, terms and timing of the proposed subordinated debt financing; and the anticipated benefits of the proposed transaction, including expected scale, diversification, cost savings, synergies, earnings accretion, tangible book value per share accretion, capital generation, regulatory capital ratios, risk-weighted assets, liquidity, deposit mix, market position and other financial and operating impacts.
Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, many of which are beyond Butterfield’s control, which may cause the actual results, performance, capital, ownership, financial condition or achievements of Butterfield to be materially different from future results, performance, capital, ownership, financial condition or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties include, among others: Butterfield’s ability to successfully complete the proposed acquisition of CIBC Caribbean on the anticipated terms or timeline or at all; Butterfield’s ability to realize the anticipated benefits of the proposed transaction in the expected timeframes or at all, including cost savings, synergies, capital and balance sheet optimization initiatives, earnings accretion, and tangible book value per share accretion; Butterfield’s ability to successfully integrate CIBC Caribbean’s businesses, operations, systems, controls, compliance programs, risk management framework, personnel and culture into those of Butterfield; the risk that such integration may be more difficult, time-consuming or costly than expected; the failure of any of the conditions to the proposed transaction to be satisfied or waived; the failure to obtain required shareholder, regulatory, governmental, securities exchange, exchange-control or other approvals, or delays in obtaining such approvals; the risk that such approvals may result in the imposition of conditions, restrictions or requirements that could adversely affect Butterfield, CIBC Caribbean or the expected benefits of the proposed transaction potentially materially or that any proposed conditions, restrictions or requirements or other actions of regulatory or governmental bodies or securities exchanges could delay or prevent the closing of the proposed transactions; the risk that any minority shareholder offer, compulsory acquisition, squeeze-out or similar process is delayed, not completed or completed on different terms than expected; revenues following the proposed transaction being lower than expected; operating costs, customer loss and business disruption, including difficulties in maintaining relationships with employees, customers, clients, depositors, vendors, suppliers, regulators and other business partners, being greater than expected; risks associated with the disruption of management’s attention from Butterfield’s ongoing business operations due to the proposed transaction; reputational risks and potential adverse reactions to the announcement, pendency or completion of the proposed transaction; the outcome of any legal, regulatory or shareholder proceedings, inquiries or investigations that may be instituted or arise in connection with the proposed transaction; the possibility that the proposed transaction may be more expensive to complete than anticipated, including as a result of unexpected transaction, integration, restructuring, financing, litigation, regulatory, tax, accounting or other costs; dilution caused by the issuance of additional Butterfield ordinary shares in connection with the proposed transaction; changes in Butterfield’s share price, interest rates, foreign exchange rates, capital markets or other market conditions that may affect the transaction financing or expected financial impacts of the proposed transaction; the risk that any subordinated debt or other transaction financing is not obtained on the expected terms, timing or at all; and the risk that assumptions underlying pro forma financial information, purchase accounting, credit marks, fair value marks, integration costs, cost savings, synergies, capital ratios, earnings accretion, tangible book value per share accretion, return metrics and other financial impacts prove to be inaccurate.
Other factors that may impact Butterfield’s future results, performance, financial condition or achievements include worldwide and regional economic conditions, including economic growth and general business conditions in Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, Barbados, The Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, Trinidad and Tobago, the broader Atlantic, Caribbean and other markets in which Butterfield or CIBC Caribbean operates; fluctuations in interest rates, inflation, monetary policy, foreign exchange rates, capital markets, tourism, real estate
markets and sovereign credit ratings, including a decline in Bermuda’s sovereign credit rating; any sudden liquidity crisis; changes in customer behavior, including customer borrowing, repayment, investment and deposit practices; unfavorable developments concerning asset quality, credit quality, loan losses, non-performing loans, collateral values, loan concentrations, sovereign exposures, residential mortgage risk weighting, reserves, funding costs, liquidity and deposit flows; competitive product and pricing pressures; security risks, including cybersecurity, data privacy, fraud, financial crime, anti-money laundering and sanctions risks; the impact, extent and timing of technological changes, systems conversions and operational resilience initiatives; risks relating to the success of Butterfield’s updated systems and platforms; capital management activities; changes in laws, regulations, accounting standards, tax laws, regulatory capital or liquidity requirements and supervisory expectations; potential impacts of climate change, hurricanes and other natural disasters; compliance with regulatory requirements; and other factors.
Forward-looking statements can be identified by words such as “anticipate,” “assume,” “believe,” “estimate,” “expect,” “indicate,” “intend,” “may,” “plan,” “point to,” “predict,” “project,” “seek,” “target,” “potential,” “will,” “would,” “could,” “should,” “continue,” “contemplate” and other similar expressions, although not all forward-looking statements contain these identifying words. All statements other than statements of historical fact are statements that could be forward-looking statements.
All forward-looking statements in this disclosure are expressly qualified in their entirety by this cautionary notice, including, without limitation, those risks and uncertainties described in our SEC reports and filings, including under the caption “Risk Factors” in our most recent Annual Report on Form 20-F and in any subsequent reports furnished or filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). Such reports are available upon request from Butterfield, or from the SEC including through the SEC’s website at https://www.sec.gov. Any forward-looking statements made by Butterfield are current views as at the date they are made. Except as otherwise required by law, Butterfield assumes no obligation and does not undertake to review, update, revise or correct any of the forward-looking statements included in this disclosure, whether as a result of new information, future events or other developments. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on the forward-looking statements made by Butterfield in this disclosure. Comparisons of results for current and any prior periods are not intended to express any future trends or indications of future performance, and should only be viewed as historical data.
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