What Standard Chartered Does & How It Makes Money (2888.HK)
Updated October 2026 · reflects Standard Chartered's latest reported financials
International bank serving businesses and wealthy clients across Asia, Africa, Middle East. It earns net interest income on loans, mortgages and cards funded by customer deposits.
How Standard Chartered makes money
It earns net interest income on loans, mortgages and cards funded by customer deposits. It also earns fees and trading income from transaction banking, financial markets (FX, rates, credit), advisory and financing deals, and wealth products such as investments and bancassurance.
What Standard Chartered does
Standard Chartered PLC is a London-headquartered international bank founded in 1853. Most of its business is in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, and it also operates in Europe and the Americas. It reports three segments: Corporate & Investment Banking, Wealth & Retail Banking, and Ventures. Its clients range from governments, financial institutions and multinational corporations to SMEs and individuals. On the corporate side, it provides transaction banking (cash management, trade and working capital finance, securities services, payments), financial markets products across FX, rates and credit, and financing and advisory such as M&A, leveraged, infrastructure, fund and sustainable finance. For individuals, it offers deposits, mortgages, cards and loans, along with priority and private banking, wealth advice, bancassurance, Islamic banking and digital banking.
Products & services
- Transaction banking (cash management, trade finance, payments)
- Financial markets (FX, rates, credit, structured products)
- Wealth management, private and priority banking
- Retail banking (deposits, mortgages, credit cards, personal loans)
- Corporate finance (M&A, leveraged, infrastructure and sustainable finance)
- Islamic banking and SME financing
For banks and lenders, deposits and loans drive the cash flows, so free cash flow doesn't measure what owners earn — and TacticScale's fair value is built on it, so it doesn't publish a number here.
We show a fair value only when the method is trustworthy. See Standard Chartered on TacticScale →
Related companies
HSBC (0005.HK) · BOC Hong Kong (2388.HK) · Bank of Shanghai (601229.SS) · Bank of China (601988.SS)
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