文档介绍：美联银行-详解
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
 
 
 
 
 
(重定向自Wachovia银行)
本条目包含过多不是中文的内容，欢迎协助翻译。
若已有相当内容译为中文， Citigroup for $ billion in an open bank transaction facilitated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; according to the FDIC, Wachovia "did not fail." Wachovia would have continued to operate as a separate, publicly traded company as the owner of Wachovia Securities, AG Edwards and Evergreen Investments.
On October 3, 2008, Wells Fargo and Wachovia announced they had agreed to merge in an all-stock transaction requiring no FDIC involvement, apparently nullifying the Citigroup deal. Wells Fargo announced it had agreed to acquire Wachovia for $ billion in stock. Wachovia prefers the Wells Fargo deal, as it is a much higher valuation than the Citigroup deal, and it keeps the banking and brokerage businesses together. Citigroup is exploring their legal options, demanding that Wachovia and Wells Fargo cease discussions, citing an exclusivity agreement between Citigroup and Wachovia. The deal still requires shareholder and regulatory approval.
On October 4, 2008 a New York judge issued a temporary injunction blocking the transaction from going forward while the situation is sorted is contending that the injunction does not have "any effect on the validity of the Wells Fargo agreement with Wachovia."
Corporate information
Wachovia is divided into four divisions: General Bank, Wealth Management, Capital Management, and Corporate and Investment Banking.
The general bank services retail, small business and commercial customers. The bank is number two by national deposit market share. Wealth management serves the high net worth, personal trust, and insurance business. Wachovia is the fourth largest wealth
manager in the United States. Capital management provides asset management, retirement, and retail brokerage services. Wachovia is currently the third largest full service retail brokerage house. The corporate and investmen