LGT Bank AG products, services and reviews

About LGT Bank AG

LGT Bank AG is the Liechtenstein banking unit of LGT Group, owned by the Princely House of Liechtenstein, and is headquartered in Vaduz. The bank focuses on private banking and wealth management for high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth clients, family offices, and selected institutions, offering discretionary and advisory mandates, execution-only services, multi-currency accounts, custody, foreign exchange and derivatives, structured products, and credit solutions such as Lombard lending and selected mortgages depending on jurisdiction and collateral. LGT Bank AG is supervised by the Financial Market Authority (FMA) Liechtenstein and participates in the country’s statutory deposit guarantee scheme, which protects eligible deposits up to CHF 100,000 per client; investor compensation applies under EEA rules. Cross-border services are provided subject to local regulatory restrictions, and onboarding thresholds, product menus, and documentation requirements vary by client domicile and segment. Digital channels include e-banking and mobile access with secure messaging and electronic statements, and the bank supports international tax reporting and transparency regimes including CRS and FATCA. Through LGT Capital Partners and other group affiliates, clients may access private markets and alternative investments alongside traditional strategies, as well as sustainability-focused products with corresponding disclosures on methodology and risks. Financial information, including capital and liquidity metrics, is published at the LGT Group level under IFRS, while the bank remains subject to EEA prudential standards; external audit and regulatory reporting are in place. The group operates additional booking and advisory entities in centers such as Switzerland, Austria, Singapore, Hong Kong, the United Kingdom, and Australia, while LGT Bank AG primarily books in Liechtenstein. Pricing generally consists of custody, transaction, and advisory or mandate fees that depend on service scope and asset size. Prospective clients should confirm investor protections, minimum relationship sizes, tax reporting implications, and cross-border availability before account opening.