
The Central Bank requires that the capital sufficiency standard be at least 5%; During the year in Russia, seven banks were from time to time below this level, and Trust was constantly at risk. Last week, due to a sharp collapse of the ruble, the depositors went to pick up their money, Trust, according to various sources, lost 3 to 10 billion rubles and could no longer fulfill his obligations to customers.
The Trust had enough “bad assets” due to unsuccessful work in the consumer lending market, which the bank masked in its reports. According to Forbes, the credit institution had a giant liquidity gap of 89 billion rubles-the worst indicator among banks in the TOP-50, but Trust wrote in the reports that there was no negative liquidity gap.
“A large gap of liquidity was formed because“ Trust ”financed“ long ”losses with short depositors in the short means of depositors. It was worth only the depositors to pick up the money, and the bank came to an end, ”says Forbes source.