Caixabank products, services and reviews

About Caixabank

CaixaBank, S.A. is a Spanish universal bank listed on the Madrid Stock Exchange (IBEX 35: CABK) with headquarters in Valencia and corporate centers in Barcelona and Madrid, operating primarily in Spain with subsidiary exposure in Portugal through Banco BPI and selective international corporate banking offices. The group’s business model combines retail, SME, corporate and institutional banking with bancassurance via VidaCaixa and asset management through CaixaBank Asset Management, complemented by its digital brands and channels (including CaixaBankNow and imagin) and a large physical distribution network; MicroBank functions as its social banking arm for microfinance. Ownership is anchored by CriteriaCaixa (linked to “la Caixa” Foundation) as reference shareholder, while the Spanish state retains a minority position through FROB; free float is widely held by institutional and retail investors. Products cover current and savings accounts, cards and payments, mortgages and consumer lending, insurance, investment funds, pension plans, private banking and treasury services; pricing and fees vary by package and relationship, with waivers commonly tied to salary domiciliation, balance thresholds or product bundling. Following the legal merger with Bankia completed in 2021, the group executed branch rationalization and IT integration to capture cost synergies, while maintaining Spanish Deposit Guarantee Fund coverage for deposits up to €100,000 per depositor (Portuguese DGS applies to BPI). Financial performance in recent periods has been driven by net interest income expansion amid higher rates, partially offset by the sector levy in Spain and normalization in loan-loss provisions; reported asset quality metrics remain in the low single digits for non-performing loans with high coverage compared to regulatory minima, and the fully loaded CET1 ratio is managed above requirements alongside a MREL funding plan using senior non-preferred and other eligible instruments. Risk factors include concentration in the Spanish economy, interest-rate sensitivity of the mortgage book, potential credit deterioration in SMEs/consumer segments under weaker macro conditions, regulatory and fiscal changes, and conduct/compliance requirements under the ECB’s Single Supervisory Mechanism and PSD2 strong customer authentication. The bank distributes capital through ordinary dividends and periodic buybacks subject to regulatory conditions and board approval; terms, fees, yields and product availability are subject to change and should be confirmed against current schedules and official disclosures.