Banco español de credito madrid
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Banco español de credito madrid
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Despite this reduction, the bank will have a 13% market share in branches in 2015, compared to 10% in 2008, as it expects the adjustment process in the rest of the sector to be even greater, with the total closure of 16,000 branches in this period.
Grupo Santander will integrate the Banif branch brand (private banking and wealth management) into its network, so that after this decision, both the Banesto and Banif brands will eventually disappear from the branches.
The bank chaired by Botín will offer Banesto’s minority shareholders an exchange price of 0.633 Santander shares for each Banesto share, with a par value of 0.79 euros, which represents a 25% premium over Friday’s closing price.
With this transaction – which the board of directors of Banco Santander announced in a note sent to the Spanish Securities and Exchange Commission (CNMV) – Santander has approved to propose to Banesto a merger by absorption.
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With the legal merger, a brand transition period began, reflecting Banesto’s link to Banco Santander, although the branches continued to operate as Banesto. After the end of this transition period, in December 2013, all Banesto branches adopted the Santander brand image.[4] On December 17, 2012, Banesto was merged into Banesto.
On December 17, 2012, Banco Santander announced the absorption of its subsidiaries Banesto and Banif. Following the integration, in May 2013, the Banesto brands and that of its private banking division would disappear and operate under that of the Santander Group.[7] On May 3, 2013, Banesto and its private banking division would disappear and operate under that of the Santander Group.[8] On May 3, 2013, Banesto and Banif were merged.
On May 3, 2013, Banesto was delisted from the stock exchange before completing its integration into Banco Santander, whereby its shareholders became shareholders of the financial group chaired by Emilio Botín. The exchange of securities was one Banco Santander share for every 1.579 Banesto shares.[8] With the legal merger, the period of the merger began.
With the legal merger, a brand transition period began, reflecting Banesto’s link to Banco Santander, although the branches continued to operate as Banesto. After the end of this transition period, in December 2013, all Banesto branches adopted the Santander brand image.[4] The Banesto brand image was adopted in December 2013.
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En octubre de 1987, Mario Conde y Juan Abelló se convirtieron en accionistas mayoritarios de Banesto[5]. Poco después, el 30 de noviembre, Conde fue nombrado presidente ejecutivo, ocupando el cargo desde el 16 de diciembre de 1987 hasta el 29 de diciembre de 1993[6][7] Con un agujero patrimonial en Banesto estimado provisionalmente en 3.600 millones de euros (equivalente a unos 7.000 millones de dólares actuales). 2.000 millones de dólares en la actualidad)[8], el 28 de diciembre de 1993, Luis Carlos Croissier, presidente de la Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores, el regulador financiero de los mercados de valores nacionales, decidió imponer la paralización de la cotización de Banesto, y Luis Ángel Rojo, gobernador del Banco de España, comunicó la intervención de la entidad bancaria, encargando a Alfredo Sáenz Abad la presidencia del consejo de administración de Banesto de forma temporal. [9] Conde, que permaneció en prisión preventiva desde diciembre de 1994 hasta enero de 1995, se enfrentó a un reguero de problemas judiciales[10]. Fue condenado a 10 años de prisión en marzo de 2000 por la Audiencia Nacional (elevada a 20 años en 2002 por el Tribunal Supremo)[10] y cumplió 11 años antes de salir en libertad condicional[11].