Ownership
Group parentLGT Group Foundation (LGT Gruppe Stiftung), Vaduz Source ControlLGT Group Foundation (sole beneficiary: Prince of Liechtenstein Foundation, whose sole beneficiary is the Reigning Prince, H.S.H. Prince Hans-Adam II), 100%; owned by a foundation Source (31 December 2025) Holder of 10% or moreLGT Group Holding Ltd., 100% in LGT Bank AG Source (31 December 2025) Holder of 10% or moreLGT Group Foundation, 100% in LGT Group Holding Ltd. Source (31 December 2025) Holder of 10% or moreH.S.H. Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein (sole beneficiary, via Prince of Liechtenstein Foundation) in LGT Group Foundation Source (31 December 2025) Ownership is shown as published, with its date. It describes who owns the bank; it does not, by itself, suggest any wrongdoing by the bank or its owners.
Booking entities
LiechtensteinLGT Bank AGFMA Liechtenstein · Licence holder · LEI 7KDSOB6Z0X4S67TMX170Licence: Bank Source Hong KongLGT Bank AG, Hong Kong BranchHKMA (licensed bank incorporated outside Hong Kong); home supervisor FMA Liechtenstein · Branch of LGT Bank AG · LEI 549300C1DIJYADR7XM56Licence: Licensed bank, incorporated outside Hong Kong (branch of LGT Bank AG, Vaduz) Source SingaporeLGT Bank (Singapore) Ltd.MAS · Locally incorporated subsidiary · LEI 549300E0VQWXTZ82FM65Licence: Merchant Bank (locally incorporated); also Exempt Capital Markets Services Entity, Exempt Financial Adviser, Exempt Trust Company Source Financial strength, as reported
Credit ratingsMoody's Aa2 / P-1; S&P A+ / A-1
CET1 ratio18.0% (30 Jun 2026) Source Assets under managementCHF 412.6 bn (30 Jun 2026) Source
Services published across its booking centres
Multi currency accounts
Trust and fiduciary services
Offered at one or more booking centresOffered by the group, not confirmed at a centreNot located, which does not mean unavailable
Checked on the bank's own pages for each centre.
Access and costs
Minimum relationshipLiechtenstein: Not published
Switzerland: Not published
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Not published
US personsLiechtenstein: Not published
Switzerland: Not published
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Not published
Fee scheduleLiechtenstein: Not published
Switzerland: Not published
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Not published
Third party paymentsLiechtenstein: Published Source
Switzerland: Not published
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Not published Transfer out termsLiechtenstein: Published Source
Switzerland: Not published
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Not published Protection of client assets
Deposit protectionLiechtenstein: Liechtenstein banks are members of EAS Liechtenstein: CHF 100,000 per person, consolidated across accounts at the bank.
Switzerland: All banks with a Swiss office must be members of esisuisse: privileged deposits are protected up to CHF 100,000 per client per bank, including non-resident clients and foreign currency deposits, within a system cap.
Hong Kong: Not published
Singapore: Wholesale banks and merchant banks are not members of the SDIC Deposit Insurance Scheme, so deposits booked here carry no Singapore deposit insurance. Only eligible Singapore-dollar deposits are insured; deposits in US dollars or other currencies are not covered.
Custody lawLiechtenstein: Banking Act Art. 12 restricts the re-pledging of client securities; segregation of client securities in a bank's bankruptcy rests on general property and insolvency law (right of separation), not on a bank specific custody article located in the Act.
Switzerland: Swiss Banking Act art. 37d: custody assets held for clients are separated from the bankrupt bank's estate and handed over to the clients, with privileged deposits protected under arts. 37a and 37h.
Hong Kong: Client securities held by licensed or registered persons must be safeguarded under the Securities and Futures Ordinance and the Securities and Futures (Client Securities) Rules, as referenced in SFC Code of Conduct para 11.1.
Singapore: Not published
Custody termsLiechtenstein: Published Source
Switzerland, Hong Kong and Singapore: Not published Before opening an account
- Moving the portfolio. Use the published transfer terms as a starting point. Ask the bank to flag positions in your portfolio that would require consent, manual handling or a sale, and to quote the charges separately. Liechtenstein
- Cross-border eligibility. If a settlor, beneficiary or beneficial owner has U.S. ties, ask the named entity to confirm eligibility for your structure and which investment services it can provide. Liechtenstein
- Written pricing. Ask for a quote that covers the account you would actually open, including fees charged by third parties and the cost of moving assets out. Liechtenstein
- Custody agreement. The applicable legal framework is set out above. Ask for the agreement that would govern your account and check how securities are titled, whether any sub-custodian is used, and when the bank may take a lien. Switzerland, Hong Kong and Singapore
- A portfolio-backed credit line. If you intend to borrow against the portfolio, ask for the eligibility and haircut schedule, the margin-call timetable and the charges for holding or transferring pledged securities. Switzerland
- Transferring assets out. Ask which positions can be transferred without selling them, who approves exceptions, and how charges are calculated for each position and market. Switzerland, Hong Kong and Singapore
- Reporting to the family office. The bank lists a desk for external asset managers. Ask for a sample statement or data export and confirm whether it includes positions, transactions, accrued income and all currencies held. Hong Kong and Singapore