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Over the weekend we saw the sale of Credit Suisse to UBS in probably the most dramatic moment in global banking since the financial crisis of 2007-2008. As I discussed in my most recent video, Credit Suisse has been the problem child of European banking for quite some time now, plagued by scandals, losses, management shake-ups and restructuring plans. They have been involved in every scandal of the last decade, always managing to lose money. The bank was sold for $3.2 billion dollars in an all-stock deal meaning that shareholders were paid in shares of UBS rather than in cash. This represents a huge discount to the firms prior market value. The Swiss government additionally guaranteed just under 10 billion dollars of the joint entitys losses that it may suffer on certain portfolios of assets. Controversially, the Swiss regulator Finma demanded that $17.3bn of Credit Suisses Additional Tier One (or AT1) bonds, be written off, meaning that these debtholders did worse than stockholders
