• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

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

Thu Jun 25, 2009 7:16am EDT

Stocks

   
 June 25 (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 David
Holmes)

Stocks  |  Global Markets  |  Funds News  |  ETFs News



More from Reuters

Photo

Democrats gain 60th vote on health bill

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Senate Democrats reached a compromise on Saturday with the last holdout senator that secured the 60 votes they need to pass a broad healthcare overhaul sought by President Barack Obama.

A woman shops at a Sam's Club store, a division of Wal-Mart Stores, in Bentonville, Arkansas June 4, 2009. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi

The food-stamp economy

On the last day of every month, shoppers at Walmart load their carts with food and household items and wait for the midnight hour. Is this the new normal in America?  Full Article 

Two men shake hands in a file photo.    REUTERS/File

Let's make a deal

The battered M&A sector will make a tepid recovery in the coming year and three hot sectors will lead the way, according to a Thomson Reuters analysis.  Full Article