Liaoshen Bank is here! Two city commercial banks in Liaoning Province merged, with total assets of about 259.9 billion yuan.

Liaoshen Bank was approved for construction and will be formed by the merger of two city commercial banks.

On May 2 1, the Banking Regulatory Commission of official website and China issued the Reply on the Establishment of Liaoshen Bank Co., Ltd., agreeing to establish Liaoshen Bank in Shenyang, Liaoning Province. The category of banks is city commercial banks, and the qualification of promoters' shareholders shall be examined and approved by Liaoning Banking Insurance Regulatory Bureau in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.

The reply pointed out that the preparatory group of Liaoshen Bank should complete the preparatory work within six months from the date of approval. After the preparatory work is completed, it should apply to Liaoning Banking Supervision Bureau for opening in accordance with relevant regulations and procedures.

Not long ago, the interface news reported that China Bond Information Network announced on May 12 that Liaoning planned to issue "special bonds for supporting the development of small and medium-sized banks in Liaoning Province in 20021year" to raise 10 billion yuan to inject into newly established city commercial banks. The funds raised by bonds will be injected into the new city commercial bank as capital by Liaoning Jinkong.

According to the specific implementation plan, a new city commercial bank was established in Liaoning Province to absorb and merge two city commercial banks. After completing the capital injection and absorbing the merger of the two banks, the total assets of the new city commercial bank are about 259.9 billion yuan. At that time, the plan did not announce the specific list of merged banks.

According to the disclosure of China Bond Information Network, this special bond was issued on May 19, and coupon rate paid 339 million yuan.

Up to now, there are 0/5 city commercial banks in Liaoning Province, namely Jinzhou Bank, Shengjing Bank, bank of dalian Bank, Liaoyang Bank, Yingkou Bank, Huludao Bank, Yingkou Coastal Bank, Fuxin Bank, Fushun Bank, Dandong Bank, Chaoyang Bank, Anshan Bank, Panjin Bank, Tieling Bank and Benxi Bank.

Among them, Jinzhou Bank and Shengjing Bank are listed banks in Hong Kong, and bank of dalian's largest shareholder is Orient Assets, which has just completed a new round of capital increase and share expansion. The above three banks are not within the scope of merger.

Although there is no exact official news, according to official website information of Liaoyang Bank, on April 10, the bank held the first extraordinary shareholders' meeting of 202/KLOC-0, and voted to pass the Proposal on Participating in the Reform of Liaoning City Commercial Banks.

According to the report of Southern Finance in May 14, Liaoning plans to set up a new city commercial bank "Liaoshen Bank" to absorb and merge Liaoyang Bank and Yingkou Coastal Bank in advance, with a start-up capital of 20 billion yuan. It is expected to be listed at the end of June or early July, but it depends on the stripping of bad debts of relevant banks. The local state-owned institutions participating in the capital contribution include Shengjing Financial Control Group, Liaoyang Water, Yingkou City Investment, etc.

According to public information, Yingkou Coastal Bank was established as a joint-stock city commercial bank on 20 10, 12 and 1 with the approval of the former China Banking Regulatory Commission, with a registered capital of 2.05 billion yuan.

Liaoyang Bank is a local joint-stock bank, which was established on the basis of the original Liaoyang Credit Union. 1March, 1997, with the approval of the People's Bank of China, Liaoyang Credit Union was changed into Liaoyang Cooperative Bank. 1June, 1998, with the approval of the People's Bank of China, it was renamed as Liaoyang City Commercial Bank. On April 20 10, it was renamed Liaoyang Bank with the approval of China Banking Regulatory Commission. Its registered capital is about 2.639 billion yuan.