The boss of Spain's main business confederation, Antonio Garamendi, was optimistic that "everyone comes back home" in the wake of Sabadell—but a potential influx of company HQs back to Catalonia could take some time.
By Jesús Aguado, David Latona and Joan Faus MADRID/BARCELONA (Reuters) -The return of Spanish bank Sabadell's headquarters to Catalonia will be a boost for the region after years of political turmoil,
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Spain's Banco Sabadell plans to hold an extraordinary board meeting on Wednesday to discuss the transfer of its headquarters back to Catalonia from Alicante, the bank said in a statement to the stock market supervisor.
Spain's Banco Sabadell is planning to hold an extraordinary board meeting shortly to move the headquarters back to Catalonia, two sources with knowledge of the matter said on Tuesday evening.
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Spain's Banco Sabadell approved Wednesday moving its headquarters back to Catalonia, the first major firm to do so after thousands left in the wake of the region's failed 2017 independence bid. The move was agreed by the lender's board at an extraordinary meeting and comes as Sabadell is fighting a hostile takeover bid from its larger rival BBVA.
Spanish business circles believe banking giant Sabadell's decision to return its headquarters to Catalonia will entice back the thousands of firms that fled after the region's botched 2017 independence bid.
The board of directors of Banco Sabadell plans to hold an extraordinary meeting this Wednesday to deliberate on the transfer of its headquarters to Catalonia. Camera: MIGUELINA GALIANO. FOOTAGE OF THE SABADELL BANK HEADQUARTERS IN ALICANTE.