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Australian Prudential
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State Street Bank and Trust
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Since the entry into the
Asia-Pacific region more than 25 years ago, State Street has built a strong
presence in the region to better serve our clients. With more than 3,000
employees in eight cities throughout Asia-Pacific as on June 2011, State
Street offer local investors a complete range of financial services across
the investment spectrum, including investment servicing, investment research
and trading, and investment management.
State Street opened its first office in Australia in 1986, and since then it
have built a strong presence in the region to better serve the clients. When
you work with State Street in Australia, you have access to the local market
knowledge of their more than 720 experienced professionals* throughout the
country, as well as capabilities and services that are highly scalable and
truly global. More importantly, you benefit from the unwavering client focus
and commitment to your success.
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State Street Bank
Australia provide specialised research, trading, securities lending and
innovative portfolio strategies with the goal of enhancing and preserving
the value of your portfolio. The Bank do this through proprietary portfolio
and risk management technologies, trading optimisation and global
connectivity across multiple asset classes and markets. Through their
integrated global network, the Bank offer diverse liquidity and crossing to
facilitate cost-effective solutions that meet your needs. |
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State Street Bank and Trust Company
Category : Branches of Foreign Banks
SWIFT Code : SBOSAU2X
Address :
Level 14
420 George Street
Sydney NSW 2000
Australia
Telephone : +61 2 8249 1100
Website : www.statestreet.com/au/en |
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State Street Bank are regulated by the Australian
Prudential Regulatory Authority (APRA) in Australia. APRA is responsible
for regulating much of the financial industry, including insurance and
superannuation companies. Institution seeking to be prudentially regulated
as an authorised deposit-taking institution (ADI) is required to be
authorised under the Banking Act 1959 (the Banking Act). The Australian
Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) is responsible for the
authorisation process.
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