Banque Transatlantique
Banque Transatlantique is a French private bank founded in 1881. It has four lines of business: wealth management, international, management shareholding and philanthropy.
Their story
- founded by Eugène Pereire
- 1881
- founded by Eugène Pereire
- billion euros in savings under management, end of 2025
- 69.7
- billion euros in savings under management, end of 2025
- employees, end of 2025
- 560
- employees, end of 2025
- presents the Artisan & Authenticity Award
- 2021
- presents the Artisan & Authenticity Award
Its founder, Eugène Pereire, was then chairman of the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, set up by his father Isaac and his uncle Émile, whose liners sailed between Le Havre and New York. The bank took its name and keeps that link with the United States: it is in New York, Boston and San Francisco today, and turns 145 in 2026.
Crédit Mutuel Alliance Fédérale has been its shareholder since 1998. At the end of 2025, it had 560 employees and 69.7 billion euros in savings under management. It also has offices in London, Brussels, Kortrijk, Luxembourg, Singapore and Hong Kong. Its head office, at 26 avenue Franklin-D.-Roosevelt in Paris, designed in 1925 by the architect Joseph Marrast, was partly listed as a historic monument in May 2026.
Banque Transatlantique has presented LaListe’s Artisan & Authenticity Award since the 2022 International Special Awards, announced in November 2021: five editions, up to the 2026 one. It hosted its guests at two tables of the LaListe Gala at the Quai d’Orsay, in 2024 and again in 2025.
In pictures
The awards they sponsor
