Liechtenstein private bank VP Bank reveals Singapore asset totals following international restructuring and profit recovery

VP Bank revealed 3.2 billion Swiss francs in Singaporean assets as 2025 profits rebounded 155%, signaling recovery after closing Hong Kong operations.

By: AXL Media

Published: Mar 4, 2026, 7:55 AM EST

Source: The information in this article was sourced from Finews.asia

First disclosure of Singaporean assets

VP Bank, the Liechtenstein based private banking group, has provided unprecedented transparency into its regional operations by disclosing the assets under management for its Singapore business. Within its newly organized international segment, the bank revealed that Singapore accounts for approximately 3.2 billion Swiss francs, representing 20 percent of the segment's total holdings. This move marks the first time in the institution's history that such a granular breakdown has been made available to shareholders and the public, coming at a time when the bank is seeking to stabilize its reputation in the Asian market.

Performance of the international segment

The international segment, which encompasses operations in Singapore, Luxembourg, and Switzerland, is currently led by Felix Brill, who assumed the leadership role in January 2026. Financial results for 2025 indicate that this segment experienced a marginal decline in total assets, falling to 16.2 billion Swiss francs from 16.4 billion in the previous year. Despite this slight contraction, the disclosure of the regional mix provides a clearer picture of the bank's geographic distribution and the relative importance of its remaining Asian hub in Singapore.

Regional distribution of managed funds

The 2025 financial report highlights the varied scale of VP Bank’s international locations beyond its home market. While Singapore holds 20 percent of the segment's assets, Luxembourg accounts for 30 percent, equivalent to 4.9 billion Swiss francs. Switzerland remains the largest contributor to the international division, holding 50 percent of the assets, or 8.1 billion Swiss francs. This distribution illustrates the bank's reliance on European financial centers while maintaining a strategic, albeit smaller, foothold in Southeast Asia.