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Philtrust Bank, formally known as the Philippine Trust Company is one of the oldest private commercial banks in the Philippines. Founded on October 16, 1916, its history parallels the growth of the Philippine banking system.〔2007 September 17 (archive ) of the (PhilTrust Profile ) in the "BancNet Archive"〕 It is the third bank to be established in the Philippines, after Bank of the Philippine Islands and Philippine National Bank. The bank is one of the businesses owned by Chinese-Filipino businessman, Emilio Yap.〔Asian Thought & Society - Volume 11 1986 Page 52 "Emilio Yap, who owns Philippine President Lines and has considerable shares in Philtrust Bank and other equities.".〕 As of December 16, 2010, Philtrust Bank has a total market capitalization of P40.6 billion and share price of P70.00. As of March 31, 2012, it has Total Assets of R103.767 Billion, Total Deposits of R87.628 Billion, Total Net Worth of R15.431 Billion, Total Paid-Up Capital of R10 Billion with Authorized Capital Stock of R22 Billion. To date, Philtrust Bank has a total of 37 branches in Metro Manila and 15 provincial branches. ==History== Philtrust Bank was esblished in 1916 as the first bank to engage in trust business, still non-existent in the early 1900s despite the increasing demand for estate administration and guardianship services. The bank started with just one million authorized capital stocks, half of which was paid up. Even the Office of the United States Veterans Administration, then known as the Veterans Bureau, engaged Philippine Trust Company to handle guardianships of deceased Veteran's children. Among the customers of Philtrust Bank was Gen. Douglas MacArthur. After World War Two, the government, through the Rehabilitation Finance Corporation infused fresh capital. The bank’s authorized capital stock was increased to P3 million, of which, P2 million was paid-up between existing shareholders and the RFC. The bank’s resources continued to grew and by 1966, 50 years after its founding, it had a total resources of P119.5 million. In 1978, several parties expressed interest in acquiring controlling interest and approached the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Manila (RCAM), the principal stockholder of Philtrust Bank then. The late Jaime Cardinal Sin eventually decided to sell the stake to Emilio T. Yap because he believed that Yap “could maintain the trust and confidence of the Bank’s clients and would contribute greatly to the growth, stability and success of the Bank.” On October 17, 1978, Yap took over Philtrust Bank and in 1988, Philtrust bank was listed in the Makati Stock Exchange and Manila Stock Exchange. In 2007, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas granted universal banking license to Philtrust Bank. The Philippines’ Security and Exchange Commission also approved the registration of the Bank's Amended Articles of Incorporation, with powers among others, to engage in the business of expanded commercial banking as a universal bank, to carry on the business of a trust company, exercise the powers of investment houses as provided in pertinent laws and the power and authority to invest in the equity of allied and non-allied corporations, business or undertakings, and to perform such other acts and functions as may be permitted by law. In 2006, Yap, through Philtrust Bank, announced the acquisition of the 58% share of Philippine Bank of Communications owned by the Chung and Nubla families, for P3 billion or P30 per share. The bid was higher than Lucio Tan’s P20 per share offer. However, in 2009, Yap withdrew its bid saying the officers of Philtrust Bank are no longer interested in acquiring PBCom. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Philtrust Bank」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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