Finance

Dutch investment fund Reggeborgh takes a 3% stake in ABN Amro

Published by Global Banking & Finance Review

Posted on March 13, 2025

1 min read

· Last updated: January 24, 2026

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Dutch investment fund Reggeborgh takes a 3% stake in ABN Amro
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AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Dutch investment fund Reggeborgh said on Thursday it had taken a 3.04% stake in Dutch bank ABN Amro, one of the three dominant lenders in the Netherlands, which just published

Reggeborgh Acquires 3.04% Stake in Dutch Bank ABN Amro

AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Dutch investment fund Reggeborgh said on Thursday it had taken a 3.04% stake in Dutch bank ABN Amro, one of the three dominant lenders in the Netherlands, which just published better than expected quarterly results.

The fund recently agreed to sell its 17.6% stake in Dutch private wealth manager Van Lanschot Kempen to ING.

With its 3.04% stake, Reggeborgh is now ABN Amro's fifth largest investor - behind the Dutch state, U.S. asset manager MFS Investment Management, Norway's NBIM and BlackRock Institutional Trust another U.S. asset manager - according to LSEG data.

ABN Amro was nationalised during the 2008 financial crisis. The Dutch state has been gradually reducing its ownership and its stake stands now at 32.4%.

(Reporting by Bart Meijer and Benoit Van Overstraeten; Editing by Alex Richardson, Elaine Hardcastle)

Key Takeaways

  • Reggeborgh acquires a 3.04% stake in ABN Amro.
  • ABN Amro recently reported strong quarterly results.
  • Reggeborgh sold its stake in Van Lanschot Kempen to ING.
  • ABN Amro was nationalized in 2008, with the Dutch state reducing its stake.
  • Reggeborgh is now the fifth largest investor in ABN Amro.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main topic?
The main topic is Reggeborgh's acquisition of a 3.04% stake in ABN Amro, a major Dutch bank.
Who is Reggeborgh?
Reggeborgh is a Dutch investment fund that recently acquired a stake in ABN Amro and sold its stake in Van Lanschot Kempen.
What is the significance of ABN Amro's nationalization?
ABN Amro was nationalized during the 2008 financial crisis, and the Dutch state has been gradually reducing its ownership since then.

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