UBS
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 UBS  (Bank)          | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Predecessor | • Union Bank of Switzerland • Swiss Bank Corporation |
| Formation | 1998 |
| Headquarters | Zürich, Basel, Switzerland |
| Staff | 60,099 |
| Member of | Centre for European Policy Studies/Corporate Members, WEF/Strategic Partners |
| Sponsor of | WEF/Young Global Leaders |
| Exposed by | Brad Birkenfeld |
| Subpage | •UBS/CEO |
| Swiss bank many employees of which reportedly suffered a premature death. | |
UBS is a Swiss bank which in March 2023 took over its smaller rival Credit Suisse in a deal worth more than $3 billion.[1]
Dead bankers
| UBS Group AG, with over $5 trillion in invested assets, is Switzerland's largest bank. The company has a sprawling international footprint, with over half of its wealth management assets coming from clients in the United States. Experts believe these customers are drawn to strict bank-client laws in Switzerland. In recent decades, scandals have embroiled both UBS and its latest acquisition, Credit Suisse. After regulators quickly approved of the merger, fresh litigation risks have come to light. |
Michael Tyler has alleged that several UBS employees have suffered a premature death.[2]
Employees on Wikispooks
| Employee | Job | Appointed | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Henrik Ehrnrooth | Various positions | 1994 | 1998 | |
| Carsten Kengeter | CEO | 2010 | February 2013 | Bank investigated for fraudulent manipulation. Later Bilderberger. |
| Alex Krauer | President | 1998 | 2000 | |
| Marcel Ospel | Chairman | 2001 | April 2008 | |
| Marcel Ospel | CEO | 1998 | 2001 | Attended Bilderberg/2001 |
| Philippe de Weck | Director of the Freiburg Branch | 1953 | 1956 | |
| Philippe de Weck | Executive Vice President | 1964 | ||
| Philippe de Weck | Director of the Geneva Branch | 1956 | 1964 | |
| Philippe de Weck | UBS/Chairman | 1 April 1976 | 1980 |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Credit Suisse and the power of money | Article | 20 March 2023 | Peter Schwarz | The merger creates a monster bank with a balance sheet total of CHF (Swiss francs) 1.5 trillion ($1.6 trillion), almost twice the gross domestic product of Switzerland, which amounted to CHF 771 billion in 2022. If it enters a tailspin, it will trigger a tsunami that will drag the Swiss state budget and parts of the world economy into the abyss. |
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