La Cassa di Ravenna

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La Cassa di Ravenna S.p.A. is an Italian private and independent savings bank based in Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, founded in 1840. The bank also has branches in Bologna, Milan and Rome. The Group La Cassa di Ravenna includes Banca di Imola, 95,31% owned-subsidiary, since march 1997, Banco di Lucca e del Tirreno, 96,96% owned-subsidiary, since februaru 2008 and three other product and service company. The banking Group has a total of 139 branches (91 of Cassa di Ravenna, 37 of Banca di Imola and 11 of Banco di Lucca e del Tirreno), and also branches and offices of the Group company. As of December 31, 2025, the Group La Cassa di Ravenna had 1.030 employees - 524 woman and 506 men - one fifth of whom are new hires, largely young recent graduates.

La Cassa
Typeunlisted public S.p.A.
IndustryFinancial services
Quick facts Trade name, Type ...
La Cassa di Ravenna
La Cassa
Typeunlisted public S.p.A.
ISINIT0001005229
IndustryFinancial services
Founded1840[1]
Headquarters
Ravenna
,
Italy
Decrease (€23 million) (2016)
Total assetsDecrease €6.891 billion (2016)
Total equityDecrease479 million (2016)
Owner
CR Ravenna Foundation(49.40%)
other shareholders
Subsidiaries
  • Banca di Imola
  • Banco di Lucca e del Tirreno
  • Sorit
  • Sifin Consultinvest
Capital ratioIncrease 11.43% (Group CET1, Dec.2016)
Websitewww.lacassa.com
Footnotes
in consolidated financial statement
Close

History

The beginning of activity of The Cassa di Risparmio di Ravenna was on 1 March 1840: on that day the first deposit was made at a office in the first floor oh the building in Via Baccarini, wher today we can found the Classense Library. The idea of establishing a savings bank originated with a group of public-spirited citizens as early as 1838. In 1839, negotiations began with the Papal Legation of Ravenna to obtain the necessary consents and approvals; consequently, on Decembre 21, 1839, Pope Gregory XVI approved its statutes and regulations. Having quickly achieved a solid capital base, the Cassa was able not only to step up its lending to productive sectors, but also to contribuite a portion of the profits to public charitable works as early as 1847. Since the bank reform due to Legge Amato [it] in 1991,[2] the bank was split into a società per azioni and a non-profit banking foundation "Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Ravenna".

[3]

Subsidiaries

As of 31 December 2025
  • Banco di Lucca e del Tirreno
  • Italcredi
  • Sorit
  • Banca di Imola
  • Sifin
  • Consultinvest Asset Management SGR (Joint venture, 50.00%)
former

Former equity interests

See also

References

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