ODDO BHF
When Camille Gautier became a stockbroker in Marseille back in 1849, he started an entrepreneurial adventure that would continuously reaffirm itself over the generations. Negotiating on behalf of investors, he laid the foundations for what our Group would become: an independent player in finance, characterized by its drive and undivided attention to its clients, day after day.
We are fortunate to have more than 60,000 clients, institutional investors, companies, distribution partners and large private clients whose financial assets we advise, manage, and invest for a total amount of 140 billion euros. Our mission is to grow these assets through our three businesses: private banking, asset management, corporate and investment banking.
Family to family, entrepreneur to entrepreneur, investor to investor, we speak the same language. Deeply rooted in Europe, we aim to promote our expertise throughout the world. We develop tailor-made financial products and services, drawing on the depth of our know-how and the quality of our network. Driven by the same entrepreneurial spirit, our 3,000 employees provide our clients with unwavering attention and commitment, building with them a close, trusting, and long-lasting relationship.
We are committed to attracting and retaining talent by offering them the opportunity to become shareholders of the Group, alongside the founding family. Together, they own 90% of the share capital. We aim to align our interests and values with those of our clients and partners, as we design for them responsible solutions in line with their aspirations and those of our societies.
Our promise: to promote, together, a world where every day is an opportunity.
Expertise
Private Wealth Management
Institutional Services
Key Figures
140 €bn
client assets under management175 years
of history35
branches3 000
employees worldwide65%
of the capital is held by the Oddo familyCareer
If you wish to give your career a new dimension in an environment focused on learning and that is open to the world, we are always searching for talent in all activity sectors.
See our job offersOur news
The reopening of the global economy following the 2020 lockdowns triggered a surge in inflation, prompting nearly all central banks to respond by raising their interest rates. Some emerging markets reacted as early as 2021—most notably in Latin America and Eastern Europe—while the United States and Western Europe followed suit in 2022. Two notable exceptions were China and Japan
Is Germany once again the "sick man of Europe"?, economics columnist Martin Wolf in an article for the Financial Times in the summer of 2024. In the election campaign ahead of the early Bundestag elections on 23 February, the question is becoming a hot topic again. In its economic outlook from January 2025, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicts a decline in German GDP of 0.3 per cent in 2023 and a further decline of 0.2 per cent in 2024.
Despite the cuts in key interest rates, the rapid rise in yields at the long end of the bond markets continued in 2024, as it had in 2022 and 2023.