Patrick Winters

Stay informed with Patrick Winters’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • Antonio Horta-Osorio, chairman of Credit Suisse Group AG, during a Bloomberg Television interview at the company’s offices in London, U.K., on Thursday, Nov. 4, 2021. Credit Suisse said it will post a net loss in the fourth quarter on the back of a 1.6 billion-franc ($1.8 billion) impairment tied to its restructuring, as charges and legal fees accompany its efforts to reboot strategy in the wake of a string of scandals. Photographer: Chris J. Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Credit Suisse’s chairman resigns just nine months into the job, after breaking Swiss and U.K. quarantine rules

    By Patrick Winters, Marion Halftermeyer, and others
  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – MARCH 29: A Credit Suisse sign hangs outside of it’s Manhattan offices on March 29, 2021 in New York City. Major global banks, including Credit Suisse, are preparing to be hit with billions of dollars in losses after after the US hedge fund Archegos Capital defaulted on margin calls last week. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)Finance

    Slammed by ‘significant’ Archegos losses, Credit Suisse shakes up its executive ranks

    By Jan-Henrik Förster, Patrick Winters, and others
  • A sign hangs above the entrance to a Credit Suisse Group AG bank branch in Bern, Switzerland, on Thursday, June 18, 2020.Finance

    Swiss regulators extend probe into spying at Credit Suisse

    By Patrick Winters, Hugo Miller, and others
  • Tidjane Thiam, chief executive officer of Credit Suisse Group AG, poses for a photograph following a Bloomberg Television interview in Zurich, Switzerland, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2019. Photographer: Stefan Wermuth/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInternational

    Credit Suisse CEO Exonerated Second Time as Bouee Takes Fall

    By Marion Halftermeyer, Hugo Miller, and others
  • A Credit Suisse logo is displayed on the window of a Credit Suisse Group AG bank branch in Zurich, Switzerland, on Sunday, Sept 29, 2019. Credit Suisse is seeking to draw a line under one of the worst scandals in its recent history after the bank hired a private detective agency to shadow former executive Iqbal Khan because of fears hed poach employees after moving to UBS Group AG. Photographer: Stephen Kelly/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLeadership

    Surveillance and Suicide in Switzerland: Credit Suisse COO Resigns Over Corporate Spying Scandal

    By Patrick Winters, Jan-Henrik Förster, and others