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[[File:SEB Kungstradgarden 8.JPG|thumb|SEB's corporate headquarters at Kungsträdgården 8 in Stockholm]]
[[File:SEB Kungstradgarden 8.JPG|thumb|SEB's corporate headquarters at Kungsträdgården 8 in Stockholm]]
'''Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB''' ('''SEB''') is a [[Sweden|Swedish]] financial group for corporate customers, institutions and private individuals with headquarters in [[Stockholm]], Sweden. Its activities comprise mainly [[bank]]ing services, but SEB also carries out significant [[life insurance]] operations and also owns [[Eurocard (payment card)|Eurocard]]. The bank was founded by and is controlled by the [[Swedish people|Swedish]] [[Wallenberg family]] through their investment company [[Investor AB]].
'''Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB''' ('''SEB''') is a [[Sweden|Swedish]] financial group for corporate customers, institutions and private individuals with headquarters in [[Stockholm]], Sweden. Its activities comprise mainly [[bank]]ing services, but SEB also carries out significant [[life insurance]] operations and also owns [[Eurocard (payment card)|Eurocard]]. The bank was founded and is controlled by the [[Swedish people|Swedish]] [[Wallenberg family]] through their investment company [[Investor AB]].


In Sweden and the Baltic countries, SEB is a universal bank, offering financial advice and a wide range of financial services to all customer segments. In Denmark, Finland, Norway and Germany the bank’s operations have a strong focus on a full-service offering to corporate and institutional clients. SEB also have branches or representative offices in New York, São Paulo, London, Luxembourg, Geneva, Warsaw, Moscow, St Petersburg, Kiev, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore and New Delhi.
In Sweden and the Baltic countries, SEB is a universal bank, offering financial advice and a wide range of financial services to all customer segments. In Denmark, Finland, Norway and Germany the bank’s operations have a strong focus on a full-service offering to corporate and institutional clients. SEB also have branches or representative offices in New York, São Paulo, London, Luxembourg, Geneva, Warsaw, Moscow, St Petersburg, Kiev, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore and New Delhi.

Revision as of 12:53, 10 February 2014

Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB
Company typePublicly traded Aktiebolag
Nasdaq Stockholm: SEB A
IndustryFinancial services
Founded1972
HeadquartersStockholm, Sweden
Key people
Annika Falkengren (President and CEO), Marcus Wallenberg (Chairman)
ProductsRetail banking, merchant banking, wealth management, life insurance, pensions
RevenueSEK 41.55 billion (2013)[1]
SEK 18.13 billion (2013)[1]
SEK 14.778 billion (2013)[1]
AUMSEK 1.475 trillion (end 2013)[1]
Total assetsSEK 2.485 trillion (end 2013)[1]
Total equitySEK 122.81 billion (end 2013)[1]
Number of employees
15,712 (FTE, end 2013)[1]
Websitewww.sebgroup.com
SEB's corporate headquarters at Kungsträdgården 8 in Stockholm

Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB (SEB) is a Swedish financial group for corporate customers, institutions and private individuals with headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden. Its activities comprise mainly banking services, but SEB also carries out significant life insurance operations and also owns Eurocard. The bank was founded and is controlled by the Swedish Wallenberg family through their investment company Investor AB.

In Sweden and the Baltic countries, SEB is a universal bank, offering financial advice and a wide range of financial services to all customer segments. In Denmark, Finland, Norway and Germany the bank’s operations have a strong focus on a full-service offering to corporate and institutional clients. SEB also have branches or representative offices in New York, São Paulo, London, Luxembourg, Geneva, Warsaw, Moscow, St Petersburg, Kiev, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore and New Delhi.

SEB serves 2,800 corporate and institutional customers, 400,000 small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and more than 4 million individuals.

History

In 1972, Stockholms Enskilda Bank (established in 1856 by André Oscar Wallenberg) and Skandinaviska Banken (established in 1864) merged to form SEB. Reasons for the merger included creating a bank better positioned to serve corporate clients and to fend off competition from major international banks.

Subsidiaries

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Annual Accounts 2013" (PDF). SEB. Retrieved 6 February 2014.

Data

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