Baptiste Morin 14:41 p.m., March 16, 2023, modified at 14:42 p.m., March 16, 2023

Credit Suisse will be able to cling to the lifeline launched by the Swiss central bank to carry out its restructuring but specialists call for caution about its independence. But this Thursday morning, the trend is still the rebound of the European markets.

News after the storm. The Swiss central bank broke its silence on Wednesday evening to affirm that Credit Suisse met the requirements of banking regulation. The Swiss institution has announced that it will borrow 50 billion Swiss francs from the Swiss central bank.

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Rebound of European markets

These elements seem reassuring. However, he does not attest that the Swiss bank, the second in the country, is completely out of the woods: "The bank itself will not go bankrupt. We have now received the information that allows us to be more relaxed about this. It is doubtful whether the bank will remain an independent entity in the medium term. I think the company will be carved up and sold to its competitors in the coming months," said Stéphane Cléchat, co-founder of an investment bank specializing in technology.

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This Thursday morning, the trend is to the rebound of the European markets and stocks, including BNP Paribas and Société Générale which had suffered a lot yesterday.