By Linda Shen and Cordell Eddings
May 21 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. lenders are raising $59.75 billion as they fill capital shortfalls identified in the government’s stress tests or seek to repay the Treasury’s bailout fund.
The tests, which examined 19 of the largest U.S. financial companies and whose results were released May 7, showed 10 need to raise $74.6 billion in capital to survive a longer, more severe recession. The banks have until June 8 to develop a capital-raising plan and Nov. 9 to implement it, regulators said in a statement last week.
Regional Financial Corp. today offered 400 million shares at $4 each to bolster itself against mounting real-estate losses. Regulators directed Birmingham, Alabama-based Regions to raise $2.5 billion. Before the test, Regions accepted $3.5 billion from the Treasury program to aid financial firms.
The KBW Bank Index, which includes 24 of the biggest U.S. lenders, has advanced about 10 percent since the end of April, better than the 1.5 percent gain in the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index.
The following table tracks banks selling shares or converting preferred stock to bolster capital. It also lists lenders issuing debt without a Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. guarantee. Regulators are requiring banks to demonstrate they can issue debt to private investors before they are allowed to repay funds from the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
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Company Capital Requirement Fundraising
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Total $74.6 Billion $59.75 Billion
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Bank of America $33.9 billion Sold $3 billion in non-FDIC
guaranteed five-year notes.
Raised $13.5 billion in
common shares.
Wells Fargo & Co. $13.7 billion $8.6 billion in common stock.
GMAC LLC $11.5 billion
Citigroup Inc. $5.5 billion
Regions Financial $2.5 billion Plans to raise $1.85 billion
in common stock, selling 400
million shares at $4 each.
SunTrust Banks Inc. $2.2 billion
Morgan Stanley $1.8 billion $4 billion in common stock at
$24 apiece and $4 billion in
non-FDIC guaranteed five- and
10-year debt.
KeyCorp $1.8 billion $750 million in common stock,
reached agreement with
institutional investors to
exchange 1.14 million in
preferred shares to 13.7
million in common stock.
Fifth Third $1.1 billion Filed plans with regulators
to offer $750 million of
common shares to repay TARP.
PNC Financial $0.6 billion Filed to sell up to
15 million common shares
“from time to time.”
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Company Capital Requirement Fundraising
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American Express No Additional Needed $3 billion in non-guaranteed
senior debt to partially fund
redemption of TARP.
Bank of New York No Additional Needed $1.5 billion in non-FDIC
guaranteed five and 10-
year bonds, $1 billion in
common stock.
BB&T Corp. No Additional Needed $1.5 billion in common stock
to redeem TARP.
Capital One No Additional Needed Selling 56 million shares at
$27.75 apiece to raise as
much as $1.55 billion to
redeem TARP. Sold $1 billion
of five-year notes without
government backing.
Goldman Sachs No Additional Needed $5.75 billion in common stock
and $2 billion in non-
guaranteed five-year debt to
redeem TARP.
JPMorgan Chase No Additional Needed
MetLife Inc. No Additional Needed
State Street Corp. No Additional Needed $2 billion in common stock
and sold $500 million of
five-year notes without a
government guarantee.
U.S. Bancorp No Additional Needed $2.5 billion in common stock
and $1 billion in non-FDIC
guaranteed five-year notes
to redeem TARP.
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==========================================================================
Note: Some names shortened for space.
To contact the reporters on this story: Linda Shen in New York at lshen21@bloomberg.net; Cordell Eddings in New York at ceddings@bloomberg.net.
Last Updated: May 21, 2009 14:20 EDT
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