Company Data
CNPJ
Market Cap
Number of Shares
Listing Segment
IPO Date
Key Indicators
P/E
P/VP
DY
Tag Along
Free float
Viability Seal
Company Data
CNPJ
Market Cap
Number of Shares
Listing Segment
IPO Date
Key Indicators
P/E
P/VP
DY
Tag Along
Free float
Viability Seal
See what thousands of investors think and vote on the assets you consider viable
Company Data
CNPJ
90.400.888/0001-42
Market Cap
R$110B
Number of Shares
7,49 bi
Listing Segment
BOLSA
IPO Date
03/04/2007
Key Indicators
P/E
7.02
P/VP
0.87
DY
7.83%
Tag Along
100.00%
Free float
9.87%
Viability Seal
Find out whether the asset is viable or a dud
The Basel Ratio of BCO SANTANDER (BRASIL) S.A. (SANB11) is at 15.36%, according to data from the Central Bank of Brazil. This indicator measures the relationship between the bank's own equity and third-party funds exposed to risk through credit operations. As a reference, the minimum required by the Central Bank is 11%. In practice, this means that for every R$ 100.00 lent, BCO SANTANDER (BRASIL) S.A. holds R$ 15.36 in own capital, demonstrating its capacity to absorb risks and maintain financial soundness.
The Fixed Assets Ratio of BCO SANTANDER (BRASIL) S.A. (SANB11) is at 14.94%. This indicator shows how much of the institution's net equity is invested in permanent assets, such as real estate and vehicles, which cannot be quickly converted into cash. The lower the ratio, the greater the institution's flexibility to meet obligations and invest in new operations. The maximum limit permitted by the Central Bank is 50%, and in the case of BCO SANTANDER (BRASIL) S.A., this means that for every R$ 100.00 in equity, R$ 14.94 are allocated to low-liquidity assets.
Loading data
Loading...
Discover whether an asset is an opportunity or a risk through our seal.
CASH3
Méliuz S.A
PETR4
Petróleo Brasileiro S.A Petrobras
ABEV3
Ambev S.A
ITUB3
Itaú Unibanco Holding S.A
The stock is undefined relative to the fair price by the Graham formula.
R$ 30,01
The stock is undefined relative to the fair price by the Bazin formula.
R$ 30,01
Average
Santander Bank S.A. is the third largest private bank in Brazil, offering various services in all states of the country. The bank is part of the Santander Group and is part of the largest group in the euro zone.
Generally speaking, Santander is a bank of Spanish origin and currently has R$ 838.5 billion in assets. In addition to B3, the Brazilian stock exchange, Santander is also listed on the New York Stock Exchange, represented by the ticker BSBR.
The bank serves companies with revenues of less than or up to R$ 200 million, as well as individuals, with a primary focus on retail. Despite the preference for retail, Santander also offers wholesale services, acting as a global bank.
Services are provided through Santander Corporate & Investment Banking. In this case, Santander serves larger companies with capital exceeding R$ 200 million, which require personalized services.
The history of Banco Santander began on May 15, 1857, in the city of Santander, Spain. At that time, the bank's foundation was made possible by a decree from then-Queen Isabel II, who signed the authorization for the bank's establishment.
The growth of the financial institution and its subsequent international expansion began in the 1950s. In 1999, for example, the bank merged with the Banco Central Hispanoamericano, initiating the process of Santander's internationalization. Furthermore, the expansion was made possible due to acquisitions and integrations carried out by the bank.
Thus, through the merger of both banks, Santander began the processes of entering Latin American countries, including Brazil. The definitive establishment of the bank in the country occurred in 1957, due to the operational contract with the Banco Intercontinental do Brasil S.A.
In 1970, the Santander Group began offering banking products in Brazil, with the opening of an office and a branch for services in 1982.
