Monday, June 23, 2008

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World's largest banks: Bank atlas 2007 methodology, with data from Moody's

The world's largest banks 2007

The Bank Atlas was compiled by Moody’s Investors Service from commercial banks’ annual reports and financial statements for 2006 and 2005. Within the Global Top 2005, the most senior reporting entity only was included (e.g. HSBC Holdings, not HSBC Bank plc). The largest subsidiaries of global banking groups are included in the regional rankings.

Taiwan, Japan, Malaysia and India have fiscal years ending at March 2006, so when available, data is reported at end-March 2006 (and similarly 2005 figures are reported at end-March 2005).

Moody’s ratings: ratings as of May 2008 on long-term deposits, short-term deposits, and financial strength respectively. Where there is no deposit rating on the group, the rating refers to the major bank within the group.

Shareholder equity: the sum of issued common stock, capital surplus/premium, statutory reserve, legal reserve, revaluation reserve, contingency reserves (including EU “fund for general banking risk”), retained earnings, net profit for the year and minority interest. Where consolidated data are used, shareholder equity includes group equity attributable to minorities.

Total assets: as reported in financial statements.

Net income: as reported in financial statements before appropriation.

Return on equity: net income as a percentage of period end shareholders equity.

Return on assets: net income as a percentage of period end total assets.

Loans to customers % customer deposits: net loans to customers as a percentage of customer deposits, at period end.

Tier 1 capital ratio: as reported in financial statements.

Commercial banks: defined as consolidated accounts of deposit-taking banks. Development Banks are to be excluded.

G10 countries: Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Sweden, United Kingdom, USA - Minimum shareholder equity $5bn.

OECD countries outside G10: Australia, Austria, Czech Rep, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, S Korea, Luxembourg, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey - Minimum shareholder equity $1bn.

Emerging markets outside these 2 categories: Minimum shareholder equity $300m, except for countries where there are only 2 or 3 banks listed.

Maximum banks in any country: 50

Private Banking and Wealth Management Survey 2012

Awards for Excellence 2011

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