US EditionEdmond De Rothschild Says It Will 'Monitor the Situation' After Release of Epstein Files
The bank reported a record 200 billion Swiss francs in assets under management and pledged measures to protect stakeholders after Epstein links surfaced.
- On Wednesday, Swiss bank Edmond de Rothschild said its board of directors organised independent monitoring while management continued analyses and took measures to protect clients, employees and shareholders.
- Amid the document disclosures, US Justice Department documents released on January 30 showed Ariane de Rothschild established a professional relationship with Jeffrey Epstein from 2013.
- Emails released by US authorities show Epstein became a close adviser to de Rothschild, who met him several times between 2013 and 2019 but said she had no knowledge of his conduct.
- Despite the scrutiny, Swiss bank Edmond de Rothschild reported collecting 10 billion Swiss francs last year and added another five billion Swiss francs since the start of the year, taking assets under management to over 200 billion Swiss francs.
- Ahead of mid-March reporting, Edmond de Rothschild will release its 2025 results, and is based in Geneva, as reflected in imagery of its logo and presence.
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Edmond de Rothschild Responds Amid Epstein Links: Board Acts to Reassure Stakeholders
Swiss private bank Edmond de Rothschild is addressing investor concerns following U.S. Department of Justice documents unveiling CEO Ariane de Rothschild's historical connections with late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The bank is actively managing the situation to maintain client trust and ensure the company's robust financial standing.
Rothschild bank says 'measures' were taken after CEO's Epstein links were revealed
After US authorities released files confirming CEO Ariane de Rothschild's close ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Swiss bank Edmond de Rothschild said it had acted to protect 'the interests of its clients, employees and shareholders.'
According to reports from the head of the bank Ariane de Rothschild, the Board of Directors of the Geneva bank Edmond de Rothschild wants to monitor the situation with the sex offender. At the same time, the asset management bank reports ongoing new cash inflows.
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