Everyday banking gets capital moving. Private banking is what sits above it — the structuring, the lending, and the discretion required when personal, corporate and trust-held capital have to be held as one relationship without being commingled. One banker, every entity, one consolidated view.
Personal, corporate and trust capital opened as distinct legal entities — each with its own mandate, signatories and KYC file — then mapped from day one into a single consolidated record. Nothing is netted in the ledger; consolidation happens only in the reporting layer.
Liquidity without forcing a sale. Lombard facilities secured against a marketable portfolio, and bespoke lending against less liquid holdings, sized to the asset and the horizon rather than a retail matrix.
Cross-border capital priced against live interbank spreads, not a retail markup — with a best-execution obligation applied to every conversion and the reference rate shown alongside the price you are offered.
Personal, corporate and trust-held capital are opened as distinct legal accounts — each with its own mandate and reporting line — but structured to roll up into a single relationship record. The consolidation happens in the reporting layer, never in the ledger.
Client money sits in segregated, ring-fenced pooled accounts at tier-one custodian banks under each entity — never on Fortera Nova's own balance sheet. The relationship layer sits above that structure; it does not change which entity legally holds which balance.
Founding members shape the structuring, lending and FX desks before they open more broadly.
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