U.S. mid-tier lenders shares rise in Frankfurt after SVB deal


LONDON (Reuters) – The Frankfurt-listed shares of several mid-tier U.S. lenders rose sharply on Monday, after a buyer emerged for large chunks of embattled Silicon Valley Bank’s deposits and loans, which helped inject some much-needed calm into fragile markets.
LONDON (Reuters) – The Frankfurt-listed shares of several mid-tier U.S. lenders rose sharply on Monday, after a buyer emerged for large chunks of embattled Silicon Valley Bank’s deposits and loans, which helped inject some much-needed calm into fragile markets.
Shares in Pacific West Bancorp surged 16% in thin volumes in Frankfurt, while those in First Republic rose 7%.
First Citizens BancShares Shares bought all the loans and deposits of SVB and gave the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp equity appreciation rights in its stock worth as much as $500 million in return, the FDIC said in statement.
Frankfurt-listed shares of First Citizens were indicated 7.4% higher.
Shares in Keycorp, Western Alliance and Zions were indicated between 3.6% and 8% higher, although no trading volume had gone through by 0700 GMT, according to Refinitiv data.
(Reporting by Joice Alves; Editing by Amanda Cooper)
Financial stability is a condition where the financial system operates effectively, allowing individuals and businesses to manage their financial risks and obligations without significant disruptions.
Investment portfolios are collections of financial assets, such as stocks, bonds, and other securities, held by an individual or institution to achieve specific financial goals.
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