Credit Suisse to close managed lending
23 January 2015 New York

Credit Suisse is planning to wind down its managed lending business in the US.
Credit Suisse will wind down the business by 30 June, after deciding that its niche focus does not fit in with the bank鈥檚 wider investment banking strategy.
The third-party agency securities lending business, which operates out the Credit Suisse AG New York branch, works on behalf of large institutional investors in the US, matching their securities with broker-dealers for a fee.
The bank鈥檚 prime brokerage business is unaffected by the move, and will continue to support the securities borrowing needs of clients, which include hedge funds.
A Credit Suisse spokesperson said in a statement: 鈥淎s a highly ranked global business, Credit Suisse is constantly assessing how to best create efficiencies for our franchise and our clients.鈥
鈥淲e remain committed to continuing to provide our clients with a top tier offering.鈥
Credit Suisse will wind down the business by 30 June, after deciding that its niche focus does not fit in with the bank鈥檚 wider investment banking strategy.
The third-party agency securities lending business, which operates out the Credit Suisse AG New York branch, works on behalf of large institutional investors in the US, matching their securities with broker-dealers for a fee.
The bank鈥檚 prime brokerage business is unaffected by the move, and will continue to support the securities borrowing needs of clients, which include hedge funds.
A Credit Suisse spokesperson said in a statement: 鈥淎s a highly ranked global business, Credit Suisse is constantly assessing how to best create efficiencies for our franchise and our clients.鈥
鈥淲e remain committed to continuing to provide our clients with a top tier offering.鈥
NO FEE, NO RISK
100% ON RETURNS If you invest in only one securities finance news source this year, make sure it is your free subscription to 兔子先生Finance Times
100% ON RETURNS If you invest in only one securities finance news source this year, make sure it is your free subscription to 兔子先生Finance Times
