Credit Suisse Group ADR Reptg One

Raiffeisen Bank International ($RBI (-1.08%) ) canceled its planned sale of high-risk AT1 bonds on Wednesday after a "negative market reaction" to a report that the US was putting pressure on the bank over a deal with Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska.

RBI HAS participated in the issuance of additional Tier 1 bonds in the amount of 650 million euros with a demand of more than 1.6 billion euros from investors.

But hours before the bonds were to be priced, Raiffeisen withdrew the offer, citing the Reuters article that Washington is putting pressure on the bank to complete a complex and controversial €1.5 billion asset swap with Deripaska to drop. This is a deal that would allow the bank to repatriate profits from Russia.

The strong demand for AT1 bonds on the market is due to the insolvency of Credit Suisse ($n/a ). At the time, the regulatory authorities released 17 billion US dollars in Credit Suisse Bonds defaulted.

Raiffeisen is currently the largest European lender still active in Russia and has made enormous profits since the start of the war in Ukraine. Last year, almost half of the half of its profits came from its Russia division, but these have been frozen by the Kremlin.

Please your opinion about $CS ...

Came across an interesting post on Twitter.

Short version: IB (Investment Banking, M&A specifically) Analyst salaries, bonuses & hours worked at a wide variety of investment banks.

Split between Bulge Bracket banks (BB, T1) and T2, T3, T4 banks. Elite boutiques are also included. A good overview where, who, what earns & how much one works.

$GS (-2.43%)
$C (-3.2%)
$DBK (-2.47%)
$MS (-3.39%)
$JPM (-2.22%)
$UBSG (-1.51%)
$BARC (-3.05%)
$CS

$CS Poor Switzerland

Now that the Bild newspaper has published a well-founded in-depth analysis, it is a good time to take a first position. The figures are quite stable, especially in cross-comparison... what do you think?

When the Bild newspaper reports, it's high time to keep an eye on it.

What do you think, will Credit Suisse go bankrupt? I don't know much about banks and how to value them, I just know that you have to value banks differently in general. Almost 95% debt is terrible. Or is that normal for banks? I wouldn't buy the stock, even though the price is really tempting. But since I'm not familiar with it, I'd rather leave it alone. That's what Peter Lynch and Warren Buffett say. But I'd be really interested to know what you think about CS😁.