Showcased here are deal toys from the banking, financial, and fintech sectors. In addition, you’ll see custom commemoratives marking fund closings, venture capital financings, earnings records, and bell ringing ceremonies and other exchange milestones.

Banking Sector Deal Toy

Logo-themed crystal deal toy marking a capital rights offering by Kuwait-based Burgan Bank.

(8AJH312)
1 Image

Martini-Themed Crystal Tombstone

Martini-themed crystal tombstone marking a rights offering by Deutsche Industrie REIT.

(9LJW006)
1 Image

Bank Acquisition Deal Toy

Custom crystal deal toy marking the acquisition of Virgin Money by CYBG, resulting in the UK’s sixth-largest bank.

(8LJW251)
2 Images
Diamond-shaped deal toy marking a deal in the British banking sector in which CYBG acquired Virgin Money.

Infrastructure Fund Closing Commemorative

Fund closing commemorative marking the close of the Archmore Infrastructure Debt Platform II, an infrastructure debt fund.

(8LSS274)
2 Images
Custom Lucite commemorative marking the closing of the Archmore Infrastructure Debt Fund.

LPGA Commissioner Recognition Award

Custom Lucite recognition award presented by the Bank of Hope to Michael Whan, Commissioner of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.

(9ALJ098)
2 Images
Bank of Hope Founders Cup Award recognizing Michael Whan, commissioner of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA).

Clipboard-Themed Insurance Deal Toy

Clipboard-themed deal toy commemorating the acquisition of Aegon’s Life Insurance business in the Czech Republic, as well as its Life Insurance and Pension business in Slovakia.

(LKC016)
1 Image

Cow-Themed Crystal Tombstone

Custom crystal tombstone commemorating a renewable natural gas (RNG) bond issue by the Industrial Development Authority of Pimal County, Arizona. The bond issue, managed by Goldman Sachs, will refinance a biodigester that converts dairy cow manure into natural gas.

(8AKL804)
1 Image

Asset Management Deal Tombstone

Custom crystal tombstone commemorating the acquisition of London-based money manager Wadhwani Asset Management.

(9ACJ016)
1 Image

Successful ASC 606 Adoption Commemorative

Custom Lucite, with spinning element, celebrating the successful adoption of ASC 606, new accounting standards regarding the recognition of revenue from contracts with customers.

(8ALJ560)
1 Image

Financial Deal Toys

In the galleries beginning on this page, you’ll find over 200 images of deal toys from the financial and banking sectors. The transactions they commemorate represent a range of industry players. These include not only investment banks, but also venture capital firms, insurance companies, private equity firms, asset managers, consumer and regional banks, wealth management firms, hedge funds, credit card companies, and cryptocurrency firms.

The deal toys shown in this section also reflect a broad geographic scope. You’ll see in these galleries, for instance, deal tombstones marking a capital rights offering by a Kuwaiti bank, the acquisition of a stake in South African property and casualty insurer, the acquisition of a London-based money manager, and the initial public offering of an internationally-celebrated New York private equity firm. You’ll also see commemoratives for offerings in an array of international currencies, as well as those celebrating the successful closing of funds focused on investment opportunities in regions such as Asia, Latin America, Europe, and Australia and New Zealand.

These tombstones also reflect the influence of technology on the financial sector. Among many others, you’ll see deal toys involving a Florida-based fintech firm, an Australian digital payments provider, and a Swiss financial messaging firm.

Finally, you’ll also notice here a number of awards and employee recognition pieces not related to any financial transaction. These honor a variety of events and achievements in the financial sector. Examples include the 40th anniversary of a prominent Greenwich, Connecticut-based private equity firm, the launch of a digital wallet app, and the debut of a company on the Stockholm exchange.