UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
UBS (SIX:UBSG) stock fell 0.5% after the Swiss lender announced the results of its 2021 share buyback, spending 3.81 billion Swiss francs ($4.11 billion) repurchasing its shares equivalent to 6.49% of its share capital.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
UBS shows signs of resilience as Q1 profit surprises with a rise
ZURICH (Reuters) – UBS posted a 17% rise in first-quarter net profit on Tuesday, upending expectations for a fall in profit amidst uncertainties over the war in Ukraine, thanks to strong trading. Net profit for the quarter ended in March of $2.136
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS’s first-quarter net profit rose 17% on Tuesday to its best since 2007 on the back of strong trading, upending expectations for a fall amidst uncertainties over the war in Ukraine. Net profit for the March quarter of $2.136 billion outpaced average expectations for $1.79 billion in a poll of 21 analysts compiled by the Swiss bank.
One of the first two major European banks to report results alongside HSBC, UBS’s earnings provided a sharp contrast to the profit declines U.S. peers reported this month. “In the first quarter, we remained focused on executing our strategy, providing stability for our clients and managing risk,” Chief Executive Ralph Hamers said in a statement. “Our strong results today speak to our ability to accomplish our objectives regardless of the backdrop.”
The results show Switzerland’s biggest bank is on track to meet enhanced profit goals outlined by Hamers in February and have widened the gulf between it and smaller cross-town rival Credit Suisse, which is struggling under the weight of a string of scandals.
Credit Suisse last week flagged an anticipated first-quarter loss after increasing legal provisions, seeing business activity slow and taking a hit from the fallout of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Wall Street banks have come under pressure amid a slump in dealmaking globally, but volatility fuelled by concerns around interest rate hikes and the economic fallout of the Ukraine war have helped trading desks smash expectations.
UBS’s investment banking saw pre-tax profit rise 126% as a 59% rise in global markets trading revenue helped offset a 30% decline in capital markets and advisory revenue as dealmaking and IPOs slowed.
During the prior-year period, investment banking results were hampered by a $774 million loss on the collapse of U.S.-based client Archegos. Excluding that, global markets revenue would have been up 4%, UBS said.
https://www.fxempire.com/news/article/u ... ise-979279
ZURICH (Reuters) – UBS posted a 17% rise in first-quarter net profit on Tuesday, upending expectations for a fall in profit amidst uncertainties over the war in Ukraine, thanks to strong trading. Net profit for the quarter ended in March of $2.136
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS’s first-quarter net profit rose 17% on Tuesday to its best since 2007 on the back of strong trading, upending expectations for a fall amidst uncertainties over the war in Ukraine. Net profit for the March quarter of $2.136 billion outpaced average expectations for $1.79 billion in a poll of 21 analysts compiled by the Swiss bank.
One of the first two major European banks to report results alongside HSBC, UBS’s earnings provided a sharp contrast to the profit declines U.S. peers reported this month. “In the first quarter, we remained focused on executing our strategy, providing stability for our clients and managing risk,” Chief Executive Ralph Hamers said in a statement. “Our strong results today speak to our ability to accomplish our objectives regardless of the backdrop.”
The results show Switzerland’s biggest bank is on track to meet enhanced profit goals outlined by Hamers in February and have widened the gulf between it and smaller cross-town rival Credit Suisse, which is struggling under the weight of a string of scandals.
Credit Suisse last week flagged an anticipated first-quarter loss after increasing legal provisions, seeing business activity slow and taking a hit from the fallout of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Wall Street banks have come under pressure amid a slump in dealmaking globally, but volatility fuelled by concerns around interest rate hikes and the economic fallout of the Ukraine war have helped trading desks smash expectations.
UBS’s investment banking saw pre-tax profit rise 126% as a 59% rise in global markets trading revenue helped offset a 30% decline in capital markets and advisory revenue as dealmaking and IPOs slowed.
During the prior-year period, investment banking results were hampered by a $774 million loss on the collapse of U.S.-based client Archegos. Excluding that, global markets revenue would have been up 4%, UBS said.
https://www.fxempire.com/news/article/u ... ise-979279
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
UBS Group AG (SIX:UBSG) earnings did not provide much optimism, as the Swiss lender posted a smaller-than-expected 5% rise in net profit for the second quarter, sending shares tumbling by 6.50%. Investment bank revenues fell 14% during what CEO Ralph Hamers called one of the “most challenging” quarters for investors in the last decade.
Hamers added that the operating environment in the second half of the year "remains uncertain".
Hamers added that the operating environment in the second half of the year "remains uncertain".
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
UBS (NYSE:UBS) ADRs rose pre 3.8% after the Swiss bank unveiled a proposed 10% increase to its annual dividend, adding that it expects share buybacks this year to exceed its original full-year target of $5 billion.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS struck a confident tone on Tuesday, reaffirming key financial targets and pledging more share buybacks next year, buoyed by higher interest rates and strong wealth management inflows.
The world's biggest wealth manager reported a smaller-than-expected 24% slide in third-quarter net profit, with lower costs and rising interest income helping to mitigate the impact of turbulent financial markets.
The Swiss bank attracted $17 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management and $18 billion of net new money in asset management, with strong performances from all major regions.
"The focus in the results should fall on the very positive net new money in Wealth Management," said analysts at ZKB.
JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) analysts saw a link between the Swiss bank's ability to attract new funds and the woes at struggling rival Credit Suisse.
"UBS has continued to gain from recent CSG uncertainty in 3Q and likely to do so in 4Q in terms of net new fee generating assets," they said.
Chief Executive Ralph Hamers told reporters only that UBS was gaining clients from several competitors.
Shares in UBS were up around 5% by midday.
The results follow a mixed quarter for big U.S. banks.
HSBC, also reporting on Tuesday, said profits slid 42% in the third quarter due to rising loan losses and asset sales. Credit Suisse reports on Thursday, when it is also due to unveil details of strategic overhaul.
MORE BUYBACKS
UBS's net profit attributable to shareholders fell to $1.73 billion, ahead of $1.53 billion forecast by 17 analysts in a company-gathered consensus.
Revenue came in $8.2 billion, a 10% drop from the same quarter a year earlier.
Investment banking was particularly hard hit by financial market turmoil, with revenues in its global banking division, which advises on deals and capital raisings, plunging 58%.
Global markets revenues, however, fell only 1%, with derivatives benefiting from increased volatility including in foreign exchange.
Net interest income (NII) jumped 14% to $223 million as central banks cranked up interest rates, and UBS forecast an extra $200 million of NII in the final quarter of the year.
The bank, which reaffirmed its cost/income ratio and return on capital targets for 2022, said it was aiming for share buybacks of around $5.5 billion this year.
It had said in September it planned to increase its dividend by 10% and expected 2022 share repurchases to exceed its $5 billion goal, boosting payouts from its strong balance sheet after scrapping a $1.4 billion deal to buy U.S. group Wealthfront, an automated wealth management provider.
"In terms of 2023, we expect to have material share repurchase, but we are not being more specific about the levels," Hamers said.
The world's biggest wealth manager reported a smaller-than-expected 24% slide in third-quarter net profit, with lower costs and rising interest income helping to mitigate the impact of turbulent financial markets.
The Swiss bank attracted $17 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management and $18 billion of net new money in asset management, with strong performances from all major regions.
"The focus in the results should fall on the very positive net new money in Wealth Management," said analysts at ZKB.
JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) analysts saw a link between the Swiss bank's ability to attract new funds and the woes at struggling rival Credit Suisse.
"UBS has continued to gain from recent CSG uncertainty in 3Q and likely to do so in 4Q in terms of net new fee generating assets," they said.
Chief Executive Ralph Hamers told reporters only that UBS was gaining clients from several competitors.
Shares in UBS were up around 5% by midday.
The results follow a mixed quarter for big U.S. banks.
HSBC, also reporting on Tuesday, said profits slid 42% in the third quarter due to rising loan losses and asset sales. Credit Suisse reports on Thursday, when it is also due to unveil details of strategic overhaul.
MORE BUYBACKS
UBS's net profit attributable to shareholders fell to $1.73 billion, ahead of $1.53 billion forecast by 17 analysts in a company-gathered consensus.
Revenue came in $8.2 billion, a 10% drop from the same quarter a year earlier.
Investment banking was particularly hard hit by financial market turmoil, with revenues in its global banking division, which advises on deals and capital raisings, plunging 58%.
Global markets revenues, however, fell only 1%, with derivatives benefiting from increased volatility including in foreign exchange.
Net interest income (NII) jumped 14% to $223 million as central banks cranked up interest rates, and UBS forecast an extra $200 million of NII in the final quarter of the year.
The bank, which reaffirmed its cost/income ratio and return on capital targets for 2022, said it was aiming for share buybacks of around $5.5 billion this year.
It had said in September it planned to increase its dividend by 10% and expected 2022 share repurchases to exceed its $5 billion goal, boosting payouts from its strong balance sheet after scrapping a $1.4 billion deal to buy U.S. group Wealthfront, an automated wealth management provider.
"In terms of 2023, we expect to have material share repurchase, but we are not being more specific about the levels," Hamers said.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
Investing.com -- Shares in UBS Group AG (SIX:UBSG) climbed on Tuesday after the Swiss banking giant posted a 24% slide in income in the third quarter, but still beat expectations.
Net profit for the three-month period dropped to $1.7B, translating to diluted earnings per share of $0.52. Analysts had estimated the figure would come in at $1.5B.
Total revenues fell by 10% year-on-year to $8.2B.
The lender was boosted by strong activity among its institutional clients, as well as benefits from rising interest rates and cost controls.
But it flagged that recent market volatility has led private investors to shy away from risk-taking.
“The macroeconomic and geopolitical environment has become increasingly complex. Clients remain concerned about persistently high inflation, elevated energy prices, the war in Ukraine and residual effects of the pandemic," said Chief Executive Officer Ralph Hamers in a statement.
He also warned that many retail and small business clients in Switzerland will be hit by disruptions across Europe, particularly in gas markets.
Meanwhile, UBS' key cost-income ratio came in at 71.8%, within the group's target range of 70% - 73%. The bank promised to remain "disciplined" on risk management and cost efficiency as it heads into the fourth quarter.
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS struck a confident tone on Tuesday, reaffirming key financial targets and pledging more share buybacks next year, buoyed by higher interest rates and strong wealth management inflows.
The world's biggest wealth manager reported a smaller-than-expected 24% slide in third-quarter net profit, with lower costs and rising interest income helping to mitigate the impact of turbulent financial markets.
The Swiss bank attracted $17 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management and $18 billion of net new money in asset management, with strong performances from all major regions.
"The focus in the results should fall on the very positive net new money in Wealth Management," said analysts at ZKB.
JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) analysts saw a link between the Swiss bank's ability to attract new funds and the woes at struggling rival Credit Suisse.
"UBS has continued to gain from recent CSG uncertainty in 3Q and likely to do so in 4Q in terms of net new fee generating assets," they said.
Chief Executive Ralph Hamers told reporters only that UBS was gaining clients from several competitors.
Shares in UBS were up around 5% by midday.
The results follow a mixed quarter for big U.S. banks.
HSBC, also reporting on Tuesday, said profits slid 42% in the third quarter due to rising loan losses and asset sales. Credit Suisse reports on Thursday, when it is also due to unveil details of strategic overhaul.
MORE BUYBACKS
UBS's net profit attributable to shareholders fell to $1.73 billion, ahead of $1.53 billion forecast by 17 analysts in a company-gathered consensus.
Revenue came in $8.2 billion, a 10% drop from the same quarter a year earlier.
Investment banking was particularly hard hit by financial market turmoil, with revenues in its global banking division, which advises on deals and capital raisings, plunging 58%.
Global markets revenues, however, fell only 1%, with derivatives benefiting from increased volatility including in foreign exchange.
Net interest income (NII) jumped 14% to $223 million as central banks cranked up interest rates, and UBS forecast an extra $200 million of NII in the final quarter of the year.
The bank, which reaffirmed its cost/income ratio and return on capital targets for 2022, said it was aiming for share buybacks of around $5.5 billion this year.
It had said in September it planned to increase its dividend by 10% and expected 2022 share repurchases to exceed its $5 billion goal, boosting payouts from its strong balance sheet after scrapping a $1.4 billion deal to buy U.S. group Wealthfront, an automated wealth management provider.
"In terms of 2023, we expect to have material share repurchase, but we are not being more specific about the levels," Hamers said.
Net profit for the three-month period dropped to $1.7B, translating to diluted earnings per share of $0.52. Analysts had estimated the figure would come in at $1.5B.
Total revenues fell by 10% year-on-year to $8.2B.
The lender was boosted by strong activity among its institutional clients, as well as benefits from rising interest rates and cost controls.
But it flagged that recent market volatility has led private investors to shy away from risk-taking.
“The macroeconomic and geopolitical environment has become increasingly complex. Clients remain concerned about persistently high inflation, elevated energy prices, the war in Ukraine and residual effects of the pandemic," said Chief Executive Officer Ralph Hamers in a statement.
He also warned that many retail and small business clients in Switzerland will be hit by disruptions across Europe, particularly in gas markets.
Meanwhile, UBS' key cost-income ratio came in at 71.8%, within the group's target range of 70% - 73%. The bank promised to remain "disciplined" on risk management and cost efficiency as it heads into the fourth quarter.
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS struck a confident tone on Tuesday, reaffirming key financial targets and pledging more share buybacks next year, buoyed by higher interest rates and strong wealth management inflows.
The world's biggest wealth manager reported a smaller-than-expected 24% slide in third-quarter net profit, with lower costs and rising interest income helping to mitigate the impact of turbulent financial markets.
The Swiss bank attracted $17 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management and $18 billion of net new money in asset management, with strong performances from all major regions.
"The focus in the results should fall on the very positive net new money in Wealth Management," said analysts at ZKB.
JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) analysts saw a link between the Swiss bank's ability to attract new funds and the woes at struggling rival Credit Suisse.
"UBS has continued to gain from recent CSG uncertainty in 3Q and likely to do so in 4Q in terms of net new fee generating assets," they said.
Chief Executive Ralph Hamers told reporters only that UBS was gaining clients from several competitors.
Shares in UBS were up around 5% by midday.
The results follow a mixed quarter for big U.S. banks.
HSBC, also reporting on Tuesday, said profits slid 42% in the third quarter due to rising loan losses and asset sales. Credit Suisse reports on Thursday, when it is also due to unveil details of strategic overhaul.
MORE BUYBACKS
UBS's net profit attributable to shareholders fell to $1.73 billion, ahead of $1.53 billion forecast by 17 analysts in a company-gathered consensus.
Revenue came in $8.2 billion, a 10% drop from the same quarter a year earlier.
Investment banking was particularly hard hit by financial market turmoil, with revenues in its global banking division, which advises on deals and capital raisings, plunging 58%.
Global markets revenues, however, fell only 1%, with derivatives benefiting from increased volatility including in foreign exchange.
Net interest income (NII) jumped 14% to $223 million as central banks cranked up interest rates, and UBS forecast an extra $200 million of NII in the final quarter of the year.
The bank, which reaffirmed its cost/income ratio and return on capital targets for 2022, said it was aiming for share buybacks of around $5.5 billion this year.
It had said in September it planned to increase its dividend by 10% and expected 2022 share repurchases to exceed its $5 billion goal, boosting payouts from its strong balance sheet after scrapping a $1.4 billion deal to buy U.S. group Wealthfront, an automated wealth management provider.
"In terms of 2023, we expect to have material share repurchase, but we are not being more specific about the levels," Hamers said.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS Group AG predicted an "uncertain" year ahead plagued by accelerating inflation and higher interest rates on Tuesday after the Swiss bank beat estimates in its latest quarter.
The world's largest wealth manager kicked off a round of reporting for major European banks, many of which have been cutting jobs and costs in light of waning economic growth.
In doing so, UBS cautioned that inflation, rising interest rates and war in Ukraine were clouding the future, dampening clients' mood. It warned that lower asset prices and weaker confidence among customers could affect its business, although it would also benefit from higher interest rates.
For the quarter just ended, the Swiss bank reported a 23% rise in net profit attributable to shareholders of $1.7 billion, helped by a fall in costs despite a drop in financial markets. That compared with the $1.3 billion average of 21 analyst estimates in a UBS-conducted poll.
"We are starting 2023 from a position of strength," Chief Executive Ralph Hamers said in a statement.
Full-year net profit reached $7.6 billion, compared with the consensus estimate of $7.3 billion.
Crosstown rival Credit Suisse Group AG will report on Feb. 9 having flagged a quarterly pre-tax loss of as much as 1.5 billion francs ($1.63 billion) following hefty withdrawals by wealthy clients after a string of scandals and losses.
UBS Chairman Colm Kelleher has said his bank has not actively sought to benefit from Credit Suisse's troubles.
UBS announced plans to buy back more than $5 billion worth of shares this year after repurchasing $5.5 billion in 2022.
It has also proposed a dividend hike to $0.55 per share for last year from $0.51 for 2021.
UBS said it attracted $23.3 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management, with strong performance in Switzerland.
The bank's home turf saw net new deposits of $8 billion in the fourth quarter from corporate clients and global wealth management, compared with $9 billion for the full year.
"While the macroeconomic outlook remains uncertain, our operational resilience, capital strength and capital generation put us in a great position to serve our clients, fund growth and deliver strong capital returns to shareholders," Hamers said.
The world's largest wealth manager kicked off a round of reporting for major European banks, many of which have been cutting jobs and costs in light of waning economic growth.
In doing so, UBS cautioned that inflation, rising interest rates and war in Ukraine were clouding the future, dampening clients' mood. It warned that lower asset prices and weaker confidence among customers could affect its business, although it would also benefit from higher interest rates.
For the quarter just ended, the Swiss bank reported a 23% rise in net profit attributable to shareholders of $1.7 billion, helped by a fall in costs despite a drop in financial markets. That compared with the $1.3 billion average of 21 analyst estimates in a UBS-conducted poll.
"We are starting 2023 from a position of strength," Chief Executive Ralph Hamers said in a statement.
Full-year net profit reached $7.6 billion, compared with the consensus estimate of $7.3 billion.
Crosstown rival Credit Suisse Group AG will report on Feb. 9 having flagged a quarterly pre-tax loss of as much as 1.5 billion francs ($1.63 billion) following hefty withdrawals by wealthy clients after a string of scandals and losses.
UBS Chairman Colm Kelleher has said his bank has not actively sought to benefit from Credit Suisse's troubles.
UBS announced plans to buy back more than $5 billion worth of shares this year after repurchasing $5.5 billion in 2022.
It has also proposed a dividend hike to $0.55 per share for last year from $0.51 for 2021.
UBS said it attracted $23.3 billion in net new fee generating assets in wealth management, with strong performance in Switzerland.
The bank's home turf saw net new deposits of $8 billion in the fourth quarter from corporate clients and global wealth management, compared with $9 billion for the full year.
"While the macroeconomic outlook remains uncertain, our operational resilience, capital strength and capital generation put us in a great position to serve our clients, fund growth and deliver strong capital returns to shareholders," Hamers said.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
UBS (UBS) is in talks to buy all or some of Credit Suisse, the Financial Times reported late Friday, with Swiss regulators urging negotiations. The Swiss lending giant's boards are set to meet separately over the weekend. CS stock rose 7% after hours while UBS climbed 3.5%.
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
Megafuzja. Odwieczny rywal przejmie bank Credit Suisse?
UBS Group AG prowadzi rozmowy w sprawie przejęcia całości lub części Credit Suisse - poinformował w piątek wieczorem „Financial Times”, powołując się na osoby zaznajomione ze sprawą.
Według dziennika UBS, największy szwajcarski bank o zasięgu światowym, prowadzi rozmowy w sprawie całkowitego lub częściowego przejęcia Credit Suisse, swojego odwiecznego rywala - „z wyraźnym błogosławieństwem szwajcarskich organów regulacyjnych„.
Szwajcarski bank centralny „chce prostego rozwiązania przed otwarciem rynków w poniedziałek” - uważa FT.
Dziennik dodaje, że UBS chce jednak ocenić, jakie ryzyko dla jego własnej działalności może stanowić całkowite lub częściowe przejęcie Credit Suisse. Według FT w weekend mają zebrać się zarządy obu banków, by omówić sprawę.
O możliwości przejęcia Credit Suisse wspominali również analitycy JP Morgan, „z UBS jako potencjalną opcją”.
https://www.msn.com/pl-pl/finanse/najpo ... ed584&ei=8
Pieniądz robi pieniądz a bieda robi jeszcze wiekszą biedę !!!
Re: UBS AG NYSE: UBS ZURYCH: UBSN bankowość prywatna i inwestycyjna. Największy szwajcarski bank
Umowa na ostatnią chwilę. UBS przejmie Credit Suisse. Wielka fuzja w Szwajcarii
To już oficjalne: największy szwajcarski bank UBS przejmie drugi największy bank w tym kraju - Credit Suisse. Rozmowy w sprawie akcji ratunkowej trwały cały weekend. Do umowy doszło niemal w ostatniej chwili przed rozpoczęciem poniedziałkowych notowań giełdowych.
Jest ratunek dla Credit Suisse! Bank przejmie jego krajowy konkurent. Poinformował o tym w niedzielę wieczorem Szwajcarski Bank Centralny (SNB - Swiss National Bank).
Szwajcaria. UBS przejmuje Credit Suisse
"UBS ogłosił dziś przejęcie Credit Suisse. Przejęcie to było możliwe dzięki wsparciu szwajcarskiego rządu federalnego, szwajcarskiego Urzędu Nadzoru Rynku Finansowego FINMA oraz Szwajcarskiego Banku Centralnego. Wraz z przejęciem Credit Suisse przez UBS znaleziono rozwiązanie, które zapewni stabilność finansową i ochroni szwajcarską gospodarkę w tej wyjątkowej sytuacji" - podał SNB w komunikacie.
Umowa zakłada 100 miliardów franków (równowartość 108 miliardów dolarów) wsparcia płynnościowego dla połączonych banków. Czekamy na szczegóły dotyczące umowy, w tym tego, ile UBS zgodził się zapłacić za przejęcie Credit Suisse. W niedzielę w zachodnich mediach pojawiały się przecieki na ten temat, według informacji "Financial Times", UBS zaoferował, że może przejąć Credit Suisse za równowartość maksymalnie 1 miliarda dolarów. Później pojawiły się doniesienia m.in. Bloomberga, że kwota wzrosła do 2 miliardów dolarów (ta pierwsza miała zostać uznana przez Credit Suisse za zbyt niską).
Gorączkowe rozmowy
Gorączkowe negocjacje w sprawie sposobu ratowania Credit Suisse nasiliły się w niedzielę - decydentom zależało na finalizacji umowy przed startem poniedziałkowych notowań giełdowych. Obawy o kondycję Credit Suisse oraz o to, że niepokój mógłby rozlać się szerzej po sektorze finansowym, w zeszłym tygodniu uderzyły w notowania giełd w Europie, w szczególności banków. Credit Suisse to jeden z 30 banków postrzeganych jako kluczowe z globalnego punktu widzenia. Takie banki określa się czasem jako "zbyt duże by upaść".
Ten krok ma wzmocnić zaufanie do banków w Europie. Credit Suisse jest jak dotąd największym bankiem, który dotknęły rynkowe niepokoje. Zaczęły się one od upadku dwóch amerykańskich regionalnych (kalifornijskich) banków: najpierw SVB, banku Doliny Krzemowej, obsługującego przede wszystkim technologiczne startupy oraz mniejszego Signature Banku. W obu przypadkach amerykański regulator zagwarantował bezpieczeństwo depozytów klientów tych instytucji.
Więcej na temat ubiegłotygodniowych kłopotów banków piszemy w poniższym tekście:
To, czy osiągnięte w niedzielę wieczorem porozumienie usatysfakcjonuje odbiorców na całym świecie - czyli inwestorów - będzie jasne niedługo. Pierwsze reakcje będzie można zobaczyć na giełdach w Azji, w nocy z niedzieli na poniedziałek.
Powtórzmy jeszcze tutaj wyraźnie, że jeśli chodzi polski sektor bankowy, to nie ma zagrożenia, nawet w najmniejszym stopniu. Podkreślał to w tym tygodniu w programie "Studio Biznes" Piotr Kuczyński, główny analityk Xeliona. - Nawet w tym wielkim kryzysie finansowym 2007-2009, mimo że taniały akcje i ludzie się bali, to nic się nie stało. Sektor był i jest dalej stosunkowo bezpieczny - mówił ekspert.
https://www.msn.com/pl-pl/finanse/najpo ... 6297f&ei=8
To już oficjalne: największy szwajcarski bank UBS przejmie drugi największy bank w tym kraju - Credit Suisse. Rozmowy w sprawie akcji ratunkowej trwały cały weekend. Do umowy doszło niemal w ostatniej chwili przed rozpoczęciem poniedziałkowych notowań giełdowych.
Jest ratunek dla Credit Suisse! Bank przejmie jego krajowy konkurent. Poinformował o tym w niedzielę wieczorem Szwajcarski Bank Centralny (SNB - Swiss National Bank).
Szwajcaria. UBS przejmuje Credit Suisse
"UBS ogłosił dziś przejęcie Credit Suisse. Przejęcie to było możliwe dzięki wsparciu szwajcarskiego rządu federalnego, szwajcarskiego Urzędu Nadzoru Rynku Finansowego FINMA oraz Szwajcarskiego Banku Centralnego. Wraz z przejęciem Credit Suisse przez UBS znaleziono rozwiązanie, które zapewni stabilność finansową i ochroni szwajcarską gospodarkę w tej wyjątkowej sytuacji" - podał SNB w komunikacie.
Umowa zakłada 100 miliardów franków (równowartość 108 miliardów dolarów) wsparcia płynnościowego dla połączonych banków. Czekamy na szczegóły dotyczące umowy, w tym tego, ile UBS zgodził się zapłacić za przejęcie Credit Suisse. W niedzielę w zachodnich mediach pojawiały się przecieki na ten temat, według informacji "Financial Times", UBS zaoferował, że może przejąć Credit Suisse za równowartość maksymalnie 1 miliarda dolarów. Później pojawiły się doniesienia m.in. Bloomberga, że kwota wzrosła do 2 miliardów dolarów (ta pierwsza miała zostać uznana przez Credit Suisse za zbyt niską).
Gorączkowe rozmowy
Gorączkowe negocjacje w sprawie sposobu ratowania Credit Suisse nasiliły się w niedzielę - decydentom zależało na finalizacji umowy przed startem poniedziałkowych notowań giełdowych. Obawy o kondycję Credit Suisse oraz o to, że niepokój mógłby rozlać się szerzej po sektorze finansowym, w zeszłym tygodniu uderzyły w notowania giełd w Europie, w szczególności banków. Credit Suisse to jeden z 30 banków postrzeganych jako kluczowe z globalnego punktu widzenia. Takie banki określa się czasem jako "zbyt duże by upaść".
Ten krok ma wzmocnić zaufanie do banków w Europie. Credit Suisse jest jak dotąd największym bankiem, który dotknęły rynkowe niepokoje. Zaczęły się one od upadku dwóch amerykańskich regionalnych (kalifornijskich) banków: najpierw SVB, banku Doliny Krzemowej, obsługującego przede wszystkim technologiczne startupy oraz mniejszego Signature Banku. W obu przypadkach amerykański regulator zagwarantował bezpieczeństwo depozytów klientów tych instytucji.
Więcej na temat ubiegłotygodniowych kłopotów banków piszemy w poniższym tekście:
To, czy osiągnięte w niedzielę wieczorem porozumienie usatysfakcjonuje odbiorców na całym świecie - czyli inwestorów - będzie jasne niedługo. Pierwsze reakcje będzie można zobaczyć na giełdach w Azji, w nocy z niedzieli na poniedziałek.
Powtórzmy jeszcze tutaj wyraźnie, że jeśli chodzi polski sektor bankowy, to nie ma zagrożenia, nawet w najmniejszym stopniu. Podkreślał to w tym tygodniu w programie "Studio Biznes" Piotr Kuczyński, główny analityk Xeliona. - Nawet w tym wielkim kryzysie finansowym 2007-2009, mimo że taniały akcje i ludzie się bali, to nic się nie stało. Sektor był i jest dalej stosunkowo bezpieczny - mówił ekspert.
https://www.msn.com/pl-pl/finanse/najpo ... 6297f&ei=8
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