Im>Dumpshock-Hahnsoo mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | '''Hildebrandt-Kleinfort-Bernal''' or HKB, headquartered in [[London]], [[UK]], is the largest British corporation, and the largest of the Eurobanks (second only to [[Zurich-Orbital |
+ | '''Hildebrandt-Kleinfort-Bernal''' or HKB, headquartered in [[London]], [[UK]], is the largest British corporation, and the largest of the Eurobanks (second only to [[Zurich-Orbital Gemeinschaftsbank]] and [[Saeder-Krupp]] worldwide). The main shareholders are the Hildebrandt, Kleinfort and Bernal family and the [[Great Dragon]] [[Rhonabwy]], and the current president is [[Paul Bernal II]]. It operates [[banking|banking, insurances, trading and security]] business, and is a stockholder of various corporations including [[Transys Neuronet]] and [[Regulus|Regulus Joint Industries]]. |
The recent loss of Transys Neuronet's helm to the [[Great Dragon]] [[Celedyr]] has caused HKB to lose favor in the world market, but its diversified interests keep it very much alive and afloat. |
The recent loss of Transys Neuronet's helm to the [[Great Dragon]] [[Celedyr]] has caused HKB to lose favor in the world market, but its diversified interests keep it very much alive and afloat. |
Revision as of 12:20, 26 September 2005
Hildebrandt-Kleinfort-Bernal or HKB, headquartered in London, UK, is the largest British corporation, and the largest of the Eurobanks (second only to Zurich-Orbital Gemeinschaftsbank and Saeder-Krupp worldwide). The main shareholders are the Hildebrandt, Kleinfort and Bernal family and the Great Dragon Rhonabwy, and the current president is Paul Bernal II. It operates banking, insurances, trading and security business, and is a stockholder of various corporations including Transys Neuronet and Regulus Joint Industries.
The recent loss of Transys Neuronet's helm to the Great Dragon Celedyr has caused HKB to lose favor in the world market, but its diversified interests keep it very much alive and afloat.
References
- London Sourcebook
- Shadows of Europe, p 27