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    Home > Headlines > UBS to pay $300 million to resolve US mortgage securities cases
    Headlines

    UBS to pay $300 million to resolve US mortgage securities cases

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on August 4, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    UBS to pay $300 million to resolve US mortgage securities cases - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:financial crisisMortgage-backed securitiesinvestment portfoliosfinancial management

    Quick Summary

    UBS will pay $300 million to settle US mortgage securities issues, resolving Credit Suisse's obligations from a 2017 agreement with US authorities.

    Table of Contents

    • UBS Settlement Overview
    • Background on Credit Suisse Obligations
    • Impact on Investors
    • Previous Settlements by Credit Suisse

    UBS Agrees to Pay $300 Million to Settle US Mortgage Securities Issues

    UBS Settlement Overview

    ZURICH (Reuters) -UBS on Monday said it will pay $300 million to settle outstanding obligations related to the misselling of mortgage-linked investments by Credit Suisse in the United States.

    Background on Credit Suisse Obligations

    On August 1, Credit Suisse Securities entered into an agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice to resolve all of Credit Suisse's outstanding consumer relief obligations under the 2017 settlement for its residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS) business, the bank said.

    Impact on Investors

    Under the 2017 agreement, Credit Suisse agreed to pay $5.7 billion to settle with U.S authorities over claims it misled investors in residential mortgage-backed securities it sold in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis.

    Previous Settlements by Credit Suisse

    The decline in mortgage payments reduced the value of the assets, leading to huge losses for investors.

    "With this agreement, UBS has resolved another of Credit Suisse's legacy issues, in line with its intention to resolve legacy matters at pace in a fair and balanced way, and in the best interest of all its stakeholders," UBS said.

    Credit Suisse agreed to pay $495 million in 2022 to settle one case brought by the New Jersey Attorney General that alleged the bank had "misled investors and engaged in fraud or deceit in connection with the offer and sale of RMBS."

    (Reporting by John Revill, Editing by Miranda Murray)

    Key Takeaways

    • •UBS will pay $300 million to settle US mortgage securities issues.
    • •The settlement resolves Credit Suisse's obligations from 2017.
    • •Credit Suisse previously paid $5.7 billion in a related settlement.
    • •UBS aims to resolve legacy issues efficiently.
    • •The settlement impacts investors involved in RMBS.

    Frequently Asked Questions about UBS to pay $300 million to resolve US mortgage securities cases

    1How much is UBS paying to settle the mortgage securities cases?

    UBS is paying $300 million to settle outstanding obligations related to the misselling of mortgage-linked investments by Credit Suisse in the United States.

    2What agreement did Credit Suisse enter into with the U.S. Department of Justice?

    On August 1, Credit Suisse Securities entered into an agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice to resolve all of Credit Suisse's outstanding consumer relief obligations under the 2017 settlement.

    3What was the total amount Credit Suisse agreed to pay in 2017?

    Credit Suisse agreed to pay $5.7 billion to settle with U.S. authorities over claims it misled investors in residential mortgage-backed securities it sold.

    4What legacy issues is UBS addressing with this settlement?

    With this agreement, UBS has resolved another of Credit Suisse's legacy issues, aligning with its intention to address such matters promptly and fairly.

    5What was the outcome of the case brought by the New Jersey Attorney General?

    Credit Suisse agreed to pay $495 million in 2022 to settle a case that alleged the bank had misled investors and engaged in fraud or deceit.

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