UniCredit SpA's subsidiary in Russia has decided to no longer accept new clients in the corporate segment and has increased fees for the services offered, according to the new plans. Starting from October 1, the monthly fee will increase significantly, and the bank continues to seek ways to exit the Russian market under pressure from the European Central Bank. Three companies from the United Arab Emirates have expressed interest in acquiring UniCredit's operations in Russia, offering a 60% discount compared to the market value. Russia represents an important market for UniCredit, generating nearly 5% of its total revenues.
Sources
Latest News
08:45
Donald Trump will visit Ireland for two days / Bilateral meetings and participation in the golf tournament on the US president’s agenda
08:18
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson's warning ahead of Sweden's first elections since joining NATO: A left-wing victory would jeopardize the country's missions within NATO
07:49
A passenger train derailed in Normandy, France: At least 44 people were injured
07:30
A deployment of European troops in Ukraine would mean “a war against Russia,” Vladimir Putin claims
07:11
Volodymyr Zelenskyy asks Donald Trump to urgently impose severe sanctions against Russia: “Sometimes I don’t understand why decisions cannot be made quickly”
See more news