1972- Merger with Skandinaviska Banken
1970-1980
On 1 January 1972, Skandinaviska Banken and Stockholms Enskilda Bank merged to form Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken, with the aim of creating a bank which could meet the competition from the major international banks. The new bank had 6,730 employees, 393 branches, a well-established customer base and good relationships with many of Sweden's biggest companies.
In 1974, the subsidiary Aktiv Placering was established for investment advice and fund administration. Deutsch-Skandinavische Bank was opened in 1976 in Frankfurt, the subsidiary Scandinavian Securities Corporation was formed in New York, and Finansskandic was purchased. The international network expanded in 1977 with a subsidiary bank in Luxemburg. The general meeting of shareholders approved a profit-sharing system for the staff for a trial period of three years.
The representative branch in Singapore was replaced in 1979 by a wholly-owned subsidiary bank, thus becoming the first Swedish bank in Asia.
- 1856- Stockholms Enskilda Bank was founded
- 1900- Head offices at Kungsträdgårdsgatan
- 1938- Kreditbolaget renamed to Skandinaviska Banken
- 1972- Merger with Skandinaviska Banken
- 1980- A more international bank and profit above 1 billion
- 1990- Bank crises and e-banking revolution
- 2000- A Northern European financial corporation with international operations
- 2010- SEB – The relationship bank in our part of the world
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