First German bank fails in crisis

The credit crisis today claimed its latest victim after a German bank was forced to close its doors having gone bankrupt after failing to secure a rescue plan.

Weserbank, a lender based in Bremerhaven, an enclave in the state of Lower Saxony, is the first bank to fail in Germany since 2006. It had assets of €120m, according to BaFin, the German financial services authority, which yesterday withdrew the bank's licence. The bank was founded in 1912.

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