Hansabank
The Hansabank (Estonian Hansapank ) was the largest credit institution in the Baltic States . Its equity amounted to 1.411 billion euros (as of December 31, 2006); the balance sheet total was 19.392 billion euros (as of December 31, 2006). As of December 31, 2006, it employed 8,442 people. In addition to branches in Estonia , Latvia and Lithuania, there are some in Russia , especially in the Kaliningrad region , Moscow and Saint Petersburg . The owner was FöreningsSparbanken / Swedbank , a Swedish bank.
history
The bank emerged as a spin-off from Tartu Kommertspank (Kommerzbank Tartu ) in 1991. The company officially began its activities on January 10, 1992. Hansabank Group was one of the largest banking groups with Swedish SEB , SEB Eesti Ühispank , SEB Unibanka and SEB Vilniaus bankas . As of 2005, the Hansabank was wholly owned by Swedbank . From September to October 2008, the appearance of Hansabank was adapted to that of "Swedbank".
structure
Hansabank has subsidiaries: Hansapank (Estonia), Hansabanka (Latvia), Hansabankas (Lithuania), Hansabank (Russia) and others.
| subsidiary company | activity |
|---|---|
| Hansabank Estonia | Retail banking, corporate banking, asset management, investment management, leasing (hire purchase) |
| Hansabanka (Latvia) | Retail banking, corporate banking, asset management, financial markets, leasing (hire purchase) |
| Hansabankas (Lithuania) | Retail banking, corporate banking, asset management, leasing (hire purchase) |
| Russia | Trade financing, asset management |