Artea Bank

Major commercial bank in Lithuania From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Artea Bank is a major commercial bank in Lithuania providing retail and commercial banking services.[2][3]

Company typePublic company
IndustryFinancial services
Founded4 February 1992; 34 years ago (1992-02-04)
Quick facts Company type, Traded as ...
Artea Bank
Company typePublic company
Nasdaq Baltic: SAB1L
IndustryFinancial services
Founded4 February 1992; 34 years ago (1992-02-04)
Headquarters,
Key people
Vytautas Sinius
(Chairman and CEO)
Donatas Savickas
(Deputy Chairman and CEO; CFO)
ProductsRetail banking, mortgage loans, corporate banking
RevenueIncrease 160.2 million (2024)[1]
Decrease €107.3 million (2024)
Increase €78.8 million (2024)
Total assetsIncrease €4.923 billion (2024)
Number of employees
1,137
Websitewww.artea.lt
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It has been designated in 2019 as a Significant Institution under the criteria of European Banking Supervision, and as a consequence is directly supervised by the European Central Bank.[4]

History

Artea Bank was established in 1992.[2] The bank took over assets from Ūkio bankas totaling LTL2,7 billion in 2013, for which the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) granted the bank a loan of LTL69 million.[5][6]

As of 2018 the largest shareholder of the company was the EBRD, owing 26% of the company's stock after converting loans to the bank into shares.[2][7] In 2021, 18% of the Banks shares held by the EBRD were sold to Invalda INVL, Nord Security and ME investija.[8]

The bank merged Invalda INVL and its retail business in 2023, creating a new company headed by the former INVL Investment Management director.[9][10]

Since 1994 (in Secondary List) and since 2006 (in Main List), the company is listed in Nasdaq Vilnius.[2] In 2022, the bank reported a profit of over €63 million and a loan portfolio of €2.6 billion.[11]

On May 7, 2025, the general shareholders' meeting decided to change the name to Artea.[12]

Significant shareholders

As of 30 September 2024[13]

According to the company's bylaws, all shareholders are required to keep the package of their stakes at a maximum of 20 percent. This led to Invalda donating some of their shares to Butkus & Kateiva to keep their stake under the threshold.[14]

See also

References

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