CBP Quilvest Belgium N.V./S.A., Branch of CBP Quilvest S.A.

CBP Quilvest Belgium N.V./S.A., Branch of CBP Quilvest S.A., operates as the Belgian outpost of the Luxembourg private bank and serves primarily high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth clients seeking wealth management and private banking services. As a branch rather than a separate legal entity, client accounts are opened with and booked to the Luxembourg parent, with prudential supervision by the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF) in Luxembourg and host-country oversight in Belgium for conduct-of-business matters by the Financial Services and Markets Authority (FSMA), with involvement of the National Bank of Belgium (NBB) on certain aspects. The offering typically includes discretionary and advisory portfolio management, investment advisory and execution, custody, access to funds and structured products, and secured lending such as Lombard credit, alongside basic cash and foreign-exchange services; product availability and mandate types vary by client profile and regulatory classification under MiFID II. Pricing generally combines mandate-level management and/or performance fees with custody, brokerage, foreign-exchange, and product-level charges; actual costs depend on assets, strategy, and transaction activity, and are set out in fee schedules and pre-contractual disclosures. The branch applies EU and Luxembourg/Belgian rules on client due diligence, suitability, and reporting, including CRS and FATCA where applicable. Deposits held with the Luxembourg parent fall under Luxembourg’s Deposit Guarantee Scheme (FGDL) up to the statutory limit per depositor per bank; investment business is subject to Luxembourg’s investor-compensation scheme within its legal caps and exclusions; coverage depends on product type and asset segregation and does not protect market value fluctuations. Digital access, reporting frequency, and service-level arrangements are provided according to the selected mandate and client tier. The institution targets clients comfortable with a private-banking model oriented toward bespoke portfolios and cross-border arrangements; it is not positioned for day-to-day mass retail banking, and minimum relationship sizes generally apply. Clients should assess mandate terms, total cost of ownership, booking location, and the risks of the underlying instruments, including market, liquidity, concentration, and currency risks, before engaging.