(Reuters) - The Dutch lender, Taiwan's third-biggest foreign bank by
assets, had lost money in the first four months of the year, but
had moved into the profit column -- along with much of the rest
of the industry -- as Taiwan's consumer credit crunch eased.
"The worst is over for ABN AMRO in Taiwan this year," said
Terry King, a corporate executive vice president and head of ABN
AMRO's Taiwan operations, which are more than 30 years old.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
assets, had lost money in the first four months of the year, but
had moved into the profit column -- along with much of the rest
of the industry -- as Taiwan's consumer credit crunch eased.
"The worst is over for ABN AMRO in Taiwan this year," said
Terry King, a corporate executive vice president and head of ABN
AMRO's Taiwan operations, which are more than 30 years old.
Read more at Reuters.com Mergers News
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