And this augurs well for its returns. A 6% return on tangible equity in 2025 may be reached by Credit Suisse, once it has finalized its restructuring plans. That would imply a market capitalization in 2025 of $26 billion, while SNB's stake would be worth $2.6 billion. All in all, Chair Al Khudairy could almost double his money in three years, for a 24% annualized return. On the other hand, if Credit Suisse's restructuring plans fail, SNB has a fallback option. According to JPMorgan analysts, the bank's local Swiss unit and asset management businesses are together worth $11 billion. This is roughly the same as the parent's current market capitalization. If Credit Suisse had to break itself up, SNB could escape any losses before even factoring in any value for the core wealth management operations, according to Reuters. After a period of scandals, hefty losses, executive turnover, and waning market confidence, Credit Suisse is trying to recover from a near-existential crisis.