Bank house lamp
| Bankhaus Lampe KG | |
|---|---|
|
|
 Main office in Bielefeld on the Alter Markt |
|
| Country |
 Germany
|
| Seat | Bielefeld |
| legal form | Limited partnership |
| Bank code | 480 201 51 |
| BIC | LAMP DEDD XXX |
| founding | 1852 |
| Website | www.bankhaus- Lampe.de |
| Business data 2018 | |
| Total assets | 2,938 million euros |
| insoles | 2,077 million euros |
| Customer credit | 1,530 million euros |
| Employee | 676 |
| Offices | 12 |
| management | |
| Corporate management |
Personally liable partner: |
The Bankhaus Lampe is a private bank in Germany. The company, founded in 1852, was a subsidiary of the Bielefeld family business Dr. August Oetker KG . In March 2020, Dr. Oetker bought Bankhaus Lampe to the Frankfurt private bank Hauck & Aufhäuser , which belongs to the Chinese conglomerate Fosun . Bankhaus Lampe operates as a limited partnership and is managed by the personally liable partners Klemens Breuer (spokesman), Markus Bolder and Ute Gerbaulet. The headquarters of the bank is Bielefeld, the management as well as central and staff departments are based in Düsseldorf . There are also other branches and subsidiaries in Berlin , Bonn , Frankfurt am Main , Hamburg , Munich , Münster , Osnabrück and Stuttgart as well as in New York City , London and Vienna .
history
On October 1st, 1852, the 24-year-old Hermann Lampe founded the company as a banking and freight forwarding business in Minden . As early as the end of the 19th century, stock corporations were founded , bonds were placed and first contacts abroad were made. Lampe had a fatal accident in 1877. The bank was then taken over by his employee Carl Siebe and his cousin Wilhelm Wegener. Their sons Wilhelm Siebe and Karl Wegener took over the company in 1917.
In July 1949, the company's conversion took place from the previous legal form of open trading company into a limited partnership . At the same time, Hugo Ratzmann moved from Bankhaus Hardy & Co. to Bankhaus Lampe as a personally liable partner and sole managing director. When the Bielefeld entrepreneur Rudolf-August Oetker brought in 8.4 million Deutschmarks, he became the majority shareholder . Further shareholders were the Bielefeld company CA Delius & Söhne, founded by Carl Albrecht Delius in 1887, and Hamelin Reese GmbH .
On May 9, 1951, the bank moved into the building on the Alter Markt in Bielefeld . At the same time, the company's headquarters were relocated to Bielefeld, while a branch in Minden was retained for the time being. After Ratzmann died in an accident in 1960, Carl Melien became the sole personally liable partner for one year and then Horst Herold from 1961. After the Deutsche Bundesbank saw the bank as part of the Oetker Group and requested Oetker to participate in the management, Herold left the company at the end of 1963 because, according to the bank, he no longer saw its "independence".
On January 1, 1964, the previous limited partner Rudolf-August Oetker became a general partner . Hans Heuer and Rudolf von Ribbentrop were appointed managing directors. At that time, 200 employees worked at four locations. In the following two decades the number of employees rose to more than 370 people.
In 1968 the Erich Sältz bank was taken over and transformed into the Hamburg branch. In 1972 von Ribbentrop became managing director of the bank.
On January 1, 1974, what was then the Deutsche Genossenschaftskasse , which operated as DG Bank from 1975 , took over 25% of the shares in Bankhaus Lampe.
At the end of the 1980s, the Frankfurt branch opened with a focus on securities business and asset management .
On July 1, 1990, the Oetker Group took over the 25 percent stake in DG Bank .
Christian Graf von Bassewitz, who has been with Bankhaus Lampe since 1969, was appointed management spokesman in 1992 and personally liable partner in 1993.
In 1998, Bankhaus Lampe took over Frankfurter Bankgesellschaft, founded in 1899 AG, and incorporated it into the Frankfurt branch. In the same year a seventh branch was established in Munich .
In 1999 Karl-Heinz Franke and in 2002 Peter Ebertz were appointed personally liable partners. Ferdinand Oetker joined the company as director in 2004. On March 1, 2006, the Shareholders' Committee of Bankhaus Lampe appointed Stephan Schüller, who resigned from the Board of Management of Bayerische Hypo- und Vereinsbank in 2004, as spokesman for the personally liable partners of Bankhaus Lampe KG. He succeeded Christian Graf von Bassewitz , who retired. That year, Bankhaus Lampe acquired the Hamburg consulting company Conetwork and a majority stake in Munich's Fiduka Depotverwaltung .
In 2008 branches opened in Dresden and Stuttgart . The merger of the subsidiaries Conetwork (Hamburg) and Krüger & Uhen (Frankfurt) resulted in Lampe Corporate Finance GmbH , which was renamed Lampe Equity Management GmbH in July 2013. Bankhaus Lampe also took a stake in the Austrian DALE Investment Advisors GmbH .
In 2009, the branches in Bonn and Osnabrück were opened . The stake in DALE Investment Advisors GmbH, Vienna , turned into a majority stake . In the same year the last branch was opened in Bremen for the time being and Ulrich Cosse joined the bank as a personally liable partner.
Lampe Capital UK Ltd. has existed since 2010. based in London to serve institutional clients in Great Britain. Karl-Heinz Franke retired in July 2010.
In May 2014, the Advisory Board of Bankhaus Lampe KG appointed Nicolas Blanchard as personally liable partner. Ferdinand Oetker left his position on January 31, 2015. On October 1, 2015, Werner Schuster took over the position of Ulrich Cosse, who left the bank on September 30, 2015, as personally liable partner. With effect from January 1, 2017, Ute Gerbaulet was appointed personally liable partner.
Klemens Breuer was appointed personally liable partner in November 2017 and, after Stephan Schüller left the company at the end of March 2018, he was appointed spokesman for the personally liable partners. In December 2017, Nicolas Blanchard and Werner Schuster left. Markus Bolder was appointed personally liable partner in April 2018.
Since 2018, Dr. August Oetker KG acquired a new owner for the bank, which had only made a profit of 15 million euros in 2018. In March 2020 it was announced that the Frankfurt bank Hauck & Aufhäuser is taking over the Bielefelder Privatbank completely. According to media reports, the purchase price is between 200 and 300 million euros. The exact name of the new bank has not yet been determined, but the name of both houses will be retained in the brand after the takeover.
Branches and subsidiaries
Bankhaus Lampe is represented at 12 locations in Germany. In addition to its headquarters in Bielefeld, Bankhaus Lampe has branches and subsidiaries in Berlin, Bonn, Bremen, Düsseldorf, Dresden, Frankfurt / Main, Hamburg, Munich, Münster, Osnabrück, Stuttgart and Vienna. The bank held a 50% stake in the Frankfurt investment company Universal Investment until 2016 . In May 2010, Bankhaus Lampe sold the shares it owned in Zurich's Atlantic-Vermögensverwaltung to the Swiss Bank von Roll , which merged with Atlantic on October 1, 2010.
Lampe Asset Management GmbH
Lampe Asset Management GmbH is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bankhaus Lampe KG and operates institutional asset management .
Lampe Beteiligungsgesellschaft mbH
Lampe Beteiligungsgesellschaft mbH is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bankhaus Lampe KG and offers medium-sized corporate customers of Bankhaus Lampe KG an additional range of services relating to the acquisition and management of corporate investments .
Lampe Capital Finance GmbH
Lampe Capital Finance GmbH invests acquired capital in the form of individual mezzanine financing and open, minority investments in German medium- sized companies .
Lampe Capital UK Ltd.
The lamp Capital UK Ltd. based in London looks after institutional clients in Great Britain. Together with the specialists at Bankhaus Lampe, the company advises institutional investors on the selection and allocation of German stocks .
Lampe Credit Advisors
Advises financial institutions and corporate clients on complex issues relating to balance sheet structure management, portfolio management and alternative investments.
Lampe Privatinvest Management GmbH
Lampe Privatinvest Management GmbH concentrates on equity financing in the form of majority and minority interests for German medium-sized companies and is financed by a select group of entrepreneurial private investors.
Business areas
The offer for wealthy private customers, companies and institutional customers of the bank includes a holistic advisory and service concept in the area of asset and wealth management as well as corporate finance.
criticism
In the years 2010 to 2012, Bankhaus Lampe is said to have carried out so-called cum-cum transactions in cooperation with Volksbank Heilbronn , which are not tax-free transactions to the detriment of the Federal Republic of Germany.
literature
- Manfred Pohl, Sabine Freitag , European Association for Banking History (eds.): Handbook on the history of European banks , Edward Elgar Publishing, 1994, pages 346-349
Web links
- Bankhaus Lampe KG
- Lampe Asset Management GmbH
- Lampe Capital Finance GmbH
- Lampe Privatinvest Management GmbH
- Dale Investment Advisors GmbH
- Bankhaus Lampe in the BaFin company database
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Master data of the credit institute at the Deutsche Bundesbank
- ↑ Annual Report 2017. (PDF) Bankhaus Lange, accessed on January 8, 2020 .
- ^ Georg Winters: Dr. Oetker sells Bankhaus Lampe to the Chinese. In: Rheinische Post Online. March 5, 2020, accessed March 6, 2020.
- ^ Oetker-Bank becomes an AG , Zeit , December 13, 1963
- ↑ Press release on ordering Blanchards
- ↑ Press release on ordering a shoemaker
- ↑ Ute Gerbaulet becomes personally liable partner of Bankhaus Lampe | Bank house lamp. Retrieved January 31, 2017 .
- ↑ Martin Barwitzki: Bankhaus Lampe could go to the Chinese. In: Finance magazine . January 3, 2020, accessed March 6, 2020.
- ↑ Christian Müßgens: Dr. Oetker sells Bankhaus Lampe. Retrieved March 27, 2020 .
- ↑ Financial investor takes over fund house Universal-Investment. In: Handelsblatt. September 15, 2016, accessed January 6, 2017 . For Montagu see their website .
- ↑ Schweizer-banken.info: Atlantic Vermögensverwaltungsbank, Zurich
- ↑ tagesschau.de: Cum-Cum-Deals: Sparkassen and Volksbanken took part. Retrieved June 23, 2019 .
- ↑ Portrait / CV (PDF; 37 kB)
- ↑ Abstract (PDF; 54 kB), table of contents (PDF; 102 kB)
Coordinates: 52 ° 1 ′ 13.4 ″ N , 8 ° 31 ′ 55.4 ″ E