Company:Landolt & Cie

From HandWiki
Short description: Swiss private bank
Landolt & Cie
IndustryFinancial services
Founded1780; 244 years ago (1780)
Defunct8 July 2021 (2021-07-08)
HeadquartersLausanne, Switzerland
Productsprivate banking, asset management
RevenueCHF
Total assetsAUM $3 billion (2020)
Websitewww.landoltetcie.ch

Landolt & Cie, Banquiers was a Switzerland private bank specializing in asset management for wealthy private customers, headquartered in Lausanne and founded in 1780 in Lausanne. On 15 October 2020 the shareholders made public that the private bank will merge with ODDO BHF.

History

The banking practice was founded in 1780 by Samuel Hollard. He was the first mayor of Lausanne when the city reigned its independence from the Canton of Bern who was also active as wine merchant and banker. The bank has ever since been the last independent bank in the Canton of Vaud.[1]

It was since acquired by Hermann Hofstetter and in 1973 it was renamed Hofstetter, Landolt & Cie, as Marc-Edouard Landolt joined Bernard Hofstetter as a partner. In 1990, it was renamed Landolt, Lonfat & Cie., banquiers[2] and in 1994 Landolt & Cie, banquiers.[3] The Landolt family are descendants of the Sandoz family, which founded Novartis.

It is organised in the form of a Kommanditgesellschaft with three partners. The bank specialises in asset management for private customers and institutional investors, and is the oldest such institution in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. The bank has secondary offices in Geneva and Crans-Montana.

Merger with ODDO BHF

On 15 October 2020 the bank's shareholders, Pierre Landolt and Thierry Lombard, announced the merger of Landolt & Cie with the France -Germany banking group ODDO BHF. Both shareholders will become partners and shareholder of the new structure, a press statement announced. Through the acquisition, ODDO BHF, wants to strengthen their activity in the field of private wealth management. Landolt & Cie had 75% of Swiss clients which will benefit the new structure substantially.[4][5] At the time of the merger the bank had assets under management (AUM) of $3 billion.[6]

References

External links

[ ⚑ ] 46°30′33″N 6°37′44″E / 46.5093°N 6.6290°E / 46.5093; 6.6290