Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by Shareholder equity ($m)
The 2006 bank atlas was compiled from commercial banks’ annual reports and financial statements for 2006 and 2005. Figures in U.S. dollars
1. Citigroup — 112537 $mln
2. JPMorgan Chase — 107211 $mln
3. Bank of America — 101224 $mln
4. HSBC — 98226 $mln
5. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group — 83281 $mln
6. Credit Agricole Group — 65137 $mln
7. Royal Bank of Scotland Group — 64453 $mln
8. BNP Paribas — 56610 $mln
9. Banco Santander Central Hispano — 53640 $mln
10. Mizuho Financial Group — 52243 $mln
Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by assets
At the end of 2006 HSBC had 1738 billion while Mitsubishi UFJ Finl. had 1700 and citigroup 1630 billion assets. Figures in U.S. dollars, and as at end-2004
1. UBS — 1,533 billion
2. Citigroup — 1,484 billion
3. Mizuho Financial Group — 1,296 billion
4. HSBC Holdings — 1,277 billion
5. Credit Agricole Group — 1,243 billion
6. BNP Paribas — 1,234 billion
7. JPMorgan Chase & Co. — 1,157 billion
8. Deutsche Bank — 1,144 billion
9. Royal Bank of Scotland — 1,119 billion
10. Bank of America — 1,110 billion
Top ten banks in the world ranked by market capitalisation
Figures in U.S. dollars, and as at 26 July 2006
1. Citigroup — 275 billion
2. ICBC — 250 billion
3. Bank of America — 230 billion
4. HSBC — 200 billion
5. JPMorgan Chase — 150 billion
6. Mitsubishi UFJ — 145 billion
7. Wells Fargo — 120 billion
8. UBS — 110 billion
9. Royal Bank of Scotland — 100 billion
10. China Construction Bank — 100 billion
Top ten bank holding companies in the world ranked by profit
Figures in U.S. dollars, and as 2006
1. Citigroup — 22.13 billion
2. Bank of America — 21.13 billion
3. HSBC — 14.55 billion
4. JP Morgan Chase — 14.44 billion
5. UBS AG — 9.79 billion
6. Royal Bank of Scotland — 12.1 billion
7. Goldman Sachs — 9.34 billion
8. Wells Fargo — 8.48 billion
9. Wachovia — 7.79 billion
10. Morgan Stanley — 7.45 billion
Top ten banking groups in the world ranked by Tier 1 capital
Figures in U.S. dollars, and as at end-2005
1. HSBC — 79 billion
2. Citigroup — 75 billion
3. Bank of America — 73 billion
4. JP Morgan Chase — 72 billion
5. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group — 64 billion
6. Credit Agricole Group — 60 billion
7. Royal Bank of Scotland — 48 billion
8. Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group — 40 billion
9. Mizuho Financial Group — 39 billion
10. Santander Central Hispano — 38 billion and 26 million
2007-03-21 05:26:22
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answer #1
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answered by surez 3
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I as quickly as had some super bills entrusted to Merrill Lynch, and others with Salomon Smith Barney. First, have been the realzations i grow to be invested in the unfold of company values, then I related that with the Bush Doctrine and how of the guidelines governing international finance. I withdrew my finished investment portfolio, paid the taxes. The failure of those bigger funds residences is tied to the probing and whining by utilising our distant places coverage brokers sniffing for terrorists bankrolls. Closed to all eyes, the minds at the back of the fiat gadgets' wellness themselves grew to grow to be careful of their venture before entrusted, yet now imperiled by utilising US international demands for documentation. The Bush Doctrine has a McCarthy era sting to it besides, and it had injected a lot of poison.
2016-10-02 10:42:09
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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CITI Bank
2007-03-22 17:16:11
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answer #3
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answered by auditorsudhakar 3
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Deutche Bank....second is Citibank
2007-03-19 21:23:30
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answer #4
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answered by blueknight 2
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Kubera Bank which is having the head quarters at Tirumala
2007-03-19 21:54:22
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answer #5
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answered by subramanya b 2
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C. Manhattan
2007-03-19 21:29:14
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answer #6
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answered by mali 6
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UBS of Switzerland.
2007-03-19 21:24:47
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answer #7
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answered by rulethisworldman 2
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HDFC
2007-03-24 02:22:11
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answer #8
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answered by shot126 2
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