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FACTBOX-U.S., European bank writedowns, credit losses

Thu Jul 2, 2009 4:36am EDT

Stocks

   
 July 2 (Reuters) - Top U.S. and European banks have lost
more than $900 billion on toxic assets and from bad loans since
the start of 2007.
 Losses by banks between 2007 and 2010 are expected to reach
almost $2.5 trillion, roughly split between losses on securities
and loans, according to International Monetary Fund forecasts.
U.S. banks will take a $1.6 trillion hit and European bank
losses will reach $737 billion, the IMF said.
 Below is a list of estimated losses suffered by top U.S. and
European banks since 2007 (in billions of U.S. dollars at
current exchange rates):
 BANK                          2007     2008   2009 YTD    TOTAL
 Citigroup (C.N)               29.1     63.4     11.9     $104.4
 Wachovia Corp*                 4.0     73.4               $77.4
 Merrill Lynch**               25.1     38.6               $63.7
 HSBC (HSBA.L)                 19.3     30.3      4.8      $54.4
 UBS (UBSN.VX)                          50.6      3.6      $54.2
 Bank of America (BAC.N)       12.1     29.2      6.9      $48.2
 Washington Mutual***           5.1     36.7               $41.8
 Fannie Mae (FNM.N)             4.7     26.9      7.2      $38.8
 Royal Bk Scotland (RBS.L)      7.0     23.5      8.0      $38.5
 Freddie Mac (FRE.N)            5.2     24.4      7.1      $36.7
 Lloyds (LLOY.L) &              6.8     28.9               $35.7
 Barclays (BARC.L)              7.0     16.5      7.2      $30.7
 Lehman Brothers****           12.5     14.0               $26.5
 Morgan Stanley (MS.N)         10.3     10.1      0.8      $21.2
 Commerzbank/Dresdner (CBKG.DE) 3.9     13.3      2.8      $20.0
 JPMorgan Chase (JPM.N)         4.5     10.2      4.4      $19.1
 Deutsche Bank (DBKGn.DE)       4.0     11.2      2.8      $18.0
 Credit Suisse (CSGN.VX)        3.5     11.9      1.5      $16.9
 Santander (SAN.MC)             4.8      8.3      3.1      $16.2
 IKB &&                                                    $14.7
 National City*****                                        $14.0
 BNP Paribas (BNPP.PA)+         2.4      8.0      2.5      $12.9
 Wells Fargo (WFC.N)            3.5      8.7      0.5      $12.7
 Unicredit (CRDI.MI)            3.5      5.1      2.4      $11.0
 ING (ING.AS)                            7.1      2.4       $9.5
 Bayern LB                      1.1      8.0                $9.1
 C.Agricole (CAGR.PA)+          2.7      4.4      1.5       $8.6
 BBVA (BBVA.MC)                 2.7      4.2      1.3       $8.1
 Intesa Sanpaulo (ISP.MI)       1.6      4.5      1.0       $7.1
 Societe Gen (SOGN.PA)+         1.3      3.7      1.9       $6.9
 Goldman Sachs (GS.N)           1.7      4.9                $6.6
 Canadian Imp Bk Commerce (CM.TO)                           $6.5
 Natixis (CNAT.PA)+             2.0      2.5      1.3       $5.8
 Erste Bank (ERST.VI)           0.8      2.5      0.7       $4.0
 Bear Stearns******             3.0      0.6                $3.6
 Fortis                                                     $3.1
 WestLB                                                     $3.0
 Standard Chartered (STAN.L)    0.8      1.8                $2.6
 Rabobank                       0.8      1.7                $2.5
 ===============================================================
 Total                                                    $914.7
 (Sources: Reuters/annual reports/company filings)
 
 Estimates based on writedowns and losses from subprime
securities, mortgages, CDOs, derivatives and SIVs, and credit
losses and loan loss provisions.
 NOTES:
 *      Acquired by Wells Fargo at the end of last year.
 **     Acquired by Bank of America on Jan 1.
 ***    Assets acquired by JPMorgan in September.
 ****   Filed for bankruptcy in September.
 *****  Bought by PNC Financial Services Group in December.
 ****** Bought by JPMorgan in March 2008.
 &      Includes HBOS, taken over by Lloyds in January.
 &&     Bought by Lone Star in August after state-led
bailouts.
 +      France bank estimates based on 'cost of risk'.
 (Compiled by Steve Slater and Elinor Comlay; Editing by John
Stonestreet)



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