What’s going on at Credit Suisse / Deutsch Bank?
Discussion
Twitter is alive with rumours about a ‘Lehman style collapse’, there’s plenty of articles from less reputable sources (crypto/small cap investment websites) but no big names carrying the story so far.
GFC2, European Boogaloo? Scaring central banks into taking action? Social media based doomsday wishful thinking?
Both banks have had a surfeit of cock ups over the last few years, from money laundering, ACM/Hwang collapse etc…
Take your bets!
https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/bloomberg/credit-suis...
GFC2, European Boogaloo? Scaring central banks into taking action? Social media based doomsday wishful thinking?
Both banks have had a surfeit of cock ups over the last few years, from money laundering, ACM/Hwang collapse etc…
Take your bets!
https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/bloomberg/credit-suis...
Earthdweller said:
Just reading that their debt is $2800bn .. Lehman bros was $600bn
That’s a lot of money
What the fk have their risk analysis people been doing or should I say not doing to allow that sort of debt to accumulate? That’s a lot of money
On a more positive note both 'The Big Short' and 'Margin Call' were excellent films so I'm sure we'll see more of the same in the future
Earthdweller said:
Just reading that their debt is $2800bn .. Lehman bros was $600bn
That’s a lot of money
Jeez! If they go under won’t that have a catastrophic effect on the whole financial system?That’s a lot of money
Don’t really know how high finance works bar a little googling but $2800bn is more than entire countries income.
Tango13 said:
Earthdweller said:
Just reading that their debt is $2800bn .. Lehman bros was $600bn
That’s a lot of money
What the fk have their risk analysis people been doing or should I say not doing to allow that sort of debt to accumulate? That’s a lot of money
On a more positive note both 'The Big Short' and 'Margin Call' were excellent films so I'm sure we'll see more of the same in the future
$ 2800 bn is the AUM of *both* DB and CS together, according to one person on on twitter and is mentioned in this article https://www.livemint.com/news/world/recession-trig...
If true, it's "interesting" to note DB+CS have a greater AUM than Lehman, but it's nothing to do with their market cap / share price / debt / balance sheet.
If true, it's "interesting" to note DB+CS have a greater AUM than Lehman, but it's nothing to do with their market cap / share price / debt / balance sheet.
biggiles said:
$ 2800 bn is the AUM of *both* DB and CS together, according to one person on on twitter and is mentioned in this article https://www.livemint.com/news/world/recession-trig...
If true, it's "interesting" to note DB+CS have a greater AUM than Lehman, but it's nothing to do with their market cap / share price / debt / balance sheet.
Is it though? DB look like they have 1300 billion total liabilities, CS have around 700b (of which per 2022 expected balance sheet ~180b is accounted as debt). CS tier 1 capital ratio is 19%, DB is 14.9%. Comparison to Lehman having '600b debt' as posted earlier doesn't really mean anything after all - especially when it's er... wrong in the first place. If true, it's "interesting" to note DB+CS have a greater AUM than Lehman, but it's nothing to do with their market cap / share price / debt / balance sheet.
CS credit default swap movements clearly shows the market believes the bank has a problem (similar to DB) but it's not anywhere near to an imminent 'going to default' stress level either.
The AuM mentioned is the „Assets under Management“ that belong to the clients of the wealth management and asset management divisions. Only the cash part of those assets will be shown on the balance sheet as liabilities. The vast majority of the AuM is securities and aren’t shown on the banks‘ balance sheets, as they are neither assets of the banks nor liabilities, as they are held in the clients‘ names.
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