| 词条 | Laurentian Bank of Canada |
| 释义 |
| name = Laurentian Bank of Canada | logo = Laurentian Bank of Canada logo.svg | type = Public | traded_as = {{TSX|LB}} | founder = Ignace Bourget | area_served = Canada | key_people = François Desjardins (President & CEO) | industry = Chartered Banks | products = Personal and commercial banking products; brokerage | services = Banking and brokerage | revenue = {{profit}} $915.5 million (2016) | operating_income = | net_income = {{profit}} $187 million (2016) | assets = | equity = | num_employees = 3,600 (2016) [1] | divisions = Laurentian Bank, B2B Bank, Laurentian Bank Securities, LBC Capital, LBC Financial Services | subsid = | footnotes = | intl = | homepage = www.laurentianbank.ca | foundation = 1846 | location_city = Montreal, Quebec | location_country = Canada }} The Laurentian Bank of Canada (LBC) ({{lang-fr|Banque Laurentienne du Canada}}) is a financial institution founded in 1846 that operates throughout Canada. The Bank caters to the needs of retail clients via its branch network based in Quebec. The Bank also stands out for its know-how among small and medium-sized enterprises and real estate developers owing to its specialized teams across Canada. Its subsidiary B2B Bank is, for its part, one of the major Canadian leaders in providing banking products and services and investment accounts through independent advisors and brokers. Laurentian Bank Securities offers integrated brokerage services to a clientele of institutional and retail investors.[2] HistoryLBC's history began in 1846 with the founding of the Banque d'Épargne de la Cité et du District de Montréal, or Montreal City and District Savings Bank, by Monseigneur Ignace Bourget and a group of 15 prominent people from Montreal, Quebec. The bank’s 60 honorary directors included Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine, Louis-Joseph Papineau and Sir George-Étienne Cartier.[3] In 1965, the Bank listed its shares on the Montreal Stock Exchange. In 1980, the Montreal City and District Savings Bank obtained the right to expand its operations throughout Canada. This expansion led to the institution listing its shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange three years later, and in 1987, the bank was renamed Laurentian Bank of Canada. In 1988, after more than a century (1871-1988) at 176 Saint-Jacques street, the institution's head office moved to McGill College avenue. In 1993, the Bank acquired General Trust Corporation and purchased most of the Société Nationale de Fiducie’s assets from the brokerage firm BLC Rousseau, thus creating Laurentian Bank Securities (LBS). In 2000, it acquired all Sun Life Trust Company stock in a transaction that resulted in the creation of the new B2B Trust subsidiary, now known as B2B Bank. Mergers and acquisitionsThe bank merged with Eaton Trust Company (in 1988), purchased Standard Trust's assets (1991), acquired La Financière Coopérants Prêts-Épargne Inc., and Guardian Trust Company in Ontario (1992), acquired General Trust Corporation in Ontario, and purchased some Société Nationale de Fiducie assets and the brokerage firm BLC Rousseau (1993). In 1993, the Desjardins-Laurentian Financial Corporation became the new majority shareholder of Laurentian Bank of Canada, following the merging of the Laurentian Group Corporation with the Desjardins Group. The bank purchased the Manulife Bank of Canada’s banking service network and the assets of Prenor Trust Company of Canada in 1994. In 1995, the bank acquired 30 branches of the North American Trust Company. In 1996, one of its subsidiaries acquired the parent corporation of Trust Prêt et Revenu du Canada. A few months later, the withdrawal of its main shareholder – Desjardins-Laurentian Financial Corporation – prompted the Laurentian Bank to become a Schedule 1 Bank under the Bank Act, on a par with all the other large Canadian banks. MembershipLBC is a member of the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA) and registered member with the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC), a federal agency insuring deposits at all of Canada's chartered banks. It is also a member of Interac. Executive CommitteeIn November 2015, François Desjardins took the Bank's reins, becoming the institution's 27th President and Chief Executive Officer, succeeding Réjean Robitaille.[4][5] The members of the executive committee are:
Board of directors
See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.banquelaurentienne.ca/en/about_lbc/my_bank/our_image.html|title=BLC - Your bank|first=SedNove|last=Inc.|date=|website=www.banquelaurentienne.ca|accessdate=23 April 2018}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.banquelaurentienne.ca/en/about/my_news/article.sn?id=2139393&manual=false|title=BLC - Press Room|last=Inc.|first=SedNove|website=www.banquelaurentienne.ca|language=en|access-date=2017-02-17}} 3. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.laurentianbank.ca/en/about_lbc/my_bank/our_history.html|title=BLC - Your bank|last=Inc.|first=SedNove|website=www.laurentianbank.ca|access-date=2016-07-28}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.banquelaurentienne.ca/en/about_lbc/my_bank/our_history.html|title=BLC - Your bank|first=SedNove|last=Inc.|date=|website=www.banquelaurentienne.ca|accessdate=23 April 2018}} 5. ^https://www.banquelaurentienne.ca/en/about_lbc/my_investment/direction.html 6. ^https://www.banquelaurentienne.ca/en/about_lbc/my_investment/membre_ca.html External links
7 : Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange|Banks of Canada|Companies based in Montreal|Mortgage lenders of Canada|Laurentian Bank of Canada|Banks established in 1846|1846 establishments in Canada |
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