After the blows he received from social media platforms and a number of companies that decided to end their dealings with him due to the events of the storming of the Capitol, a number of banks decided to take similar measures against the outgoing President Donald Trump.

In a report published by Bloomberg, writers Sophie Alexander and Sonali Basak say that two of Trump's favorite banks have decided to suspend business with the billionaire president in the wake of the bloody riots that occurred last week in the Capitol.

According to an informed source who requested anonymity, Deutsche Bank of Germany decided to refrain from providing more services to the president and his company.

Trump owes more than $ 300 million with the bank.

Deutsche Bank said last month that the employee who had dealt with Trump for a long time had resigned.

Rosemary Frablick, who worked in the private banking division, also helped manage Trump's relationship with the bank.

According to the authors, the bank has been under great pressure from lawmakers and prosecutors to obtain information about Trump during his presidency.

For his part, Signature Bank, which has dealt with the Trump family for a long time, said it would cut ties with the outgoing president, and joined calls to remove him from office.

On Monday, a bank spokesman said it had closed two Trump accounts, in which he was keeping about $ 5.3 million.

Two of Trump's favorite banks have decided to suspend business with the president in the wake of the bloody riot in the Capitol (French)

"We believe that the appropriate measure is the resignation of the President of the United States, and this would serve the interests of our nation and the American people," the bank said in a separate statement on Monday.

The two writers stated that Signature Bank was also dealing with prominent members of the president's administration, including his daughter Ivanka, her husband Jared Kushner and Michael Cohen.

In 2011, Ivanka was appointed to its board of directors by the bank, but she resigned two years later.

The New York Times reported the breakdown of relations between the two parties on Monday.

"We have not previously commented on any political issue, and we hope that we will not do it again," this bank said in its statement.

His spokesman also confirmed that the bank would not conduct any business in the future with any members of Congress who voted to annul the Electoral College results.