The only intrinsic value of any share ever is in its ability to pay dividends. There is literally no other intrinsic value to a share. There is speculative value, but that value is based only on the presumption that some day, somewhere down the road the share will result in dividend payment.
You said earlier that it's very unlikely that this bank will ever pay dividends to any of its shareholders. How is it possible, then, that the share value will maintain the same level as the book value after we purchase the shares?