In the News
Publications in the press and media
Private Banking activities of Delta Lloyd Bank transferred to Bank ten Cate & Cie
Juli 2010 - press release
Delta Lloyd Bank Nederland has transferred its private banking activities to the Amsterdam-based Bank ten Cate & Cie with effect from 9 July 2010. This move follows on from the recently announced strategic reorientation.Read on
De wonderlijke wereld van Ten Cates minibank (The wonderful world of Ten Cates mini-bank)
May 2008 - Het Financieele Dagblad
More than a hundred clients accepted Egbert ten Cate's invitation to attend our annual event.
Investors' Evening, held on 24 April 2008. Read on
De laatste der private banken (The last of the private banks)
February 2008 - De Pers
Now that the major banks have bought up almost all the old familiar names, private asset management has increasingly come to resemble an industrial process. Bank ten Cate & Cie in Amsterdam is the sole exception.
An interview with Dennis Raithel and Egbert ten Cate. Read on
Wij blijven zelfstandig (We will remain independent)
October 2007 - Banking Review
Bank ten Cate & Cie takes pride in its independent and personal approach.
Bank ten Cate & Cie is the only small private bank not to have been bought up by one of the major banks – and if the Ten Cate family gets its way, things will stay that way. Director Dennis Raithel explains how this family business holds its own in a market where bigger is often thought to mean better.
An interview with Dennis Raithel. Read on
Bank ten Cate & Cie maakt het verschil met ARTI07 (Bank ten Cate & Cie makes the difference to ARTI07)
October 2007 - ARTI07
Bank ten Cate & Cie is proud to have been the main sponsor of this event.
The second ARTI art fair was held in 2007, sponsored by Bank ten Cate & Cie and others. Read on
De supermarkt versus de delicatessenzaak (The supermarket versus the delicatessen)
Autumn 2007 - Bank Wereld, NVB
In The Netherlands, just as in the rest of the world, the past few decades have seen enormous changes in the world of financial services.
A column by Dennis Raithel. Read on