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40-506: [REDACTED] Look up CM , Cm , c.m. , cM , or cm in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. CM or its variants may refer to: Arts and media [ edit ] Gaming [ edit ] Championship Manager , a popular football management simulation game Chessmaster , a chess computer program series Music [ edit ] C minor , abbreviated Cm,

80-693: A branch in Dawson City . Wood, Gundy & Company , the precursor of CIBC's investment banking arm, opened its doors on February 1, 1905. During World War I, it took a prominent and active role in the organization of Victory Loans. Acquisitions in the 1920s caused the Commerce Bank to become one of the strongest branch networks in Canada with over 700 local branches; and the bank opened international branches in Cuba, Jamaica, Barbados and Trinidad during

120-681: A measure in management accounting Cypro-Minoan syllabary , a form of writing used in Cyprus during the Late Bronze Age Central midfielder , a position in association football A US Navy hull classification symbol: Minelayer (CM) See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "cm"  or "c-m" on Misplaced Pages. CM& , a Colombian TV production company All pages with titles beginning with CM All pages with titles containing CM CMS (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

160-638: A metre gauge railway network in Brittany, France CM Airlines , a domestic airline in Honduras Copa Airlines , Panama City, Panama, IATA designator Other uses [ edit ] CM, number 900 in Roman numerals Change management , system for dealing with organisational change Construction management /Construction manager Contract manufacturer , a company that manufactures items for other companies Contribution margin ,

200-417: A minor scale or chord based on C CM (school) , a youth and community music organisation Classical music , Western art music Common metre , abbreviated CM, a poetic metre frequently used in hymns Other media [ edit ] Correio da Manhã (Portugal) , a Portuguese daily newspaper Science and technology [ edit ] Computing [ edit ] Configuration management ,

240-459: A narrowing of the skull which puts pressure on the cerebellum Chylomicron , lipoprotein with extremely low density Contingency management , a type of treatment where patients are rewarded (or, less often, punished) for their behavior Physics and chemistry [ edit ] C m , the pitching moment coefficient in aerodynamics Curium , symbol Cm, a chemical element Units of measure [ edit ] Centimetre (cm),

280-596: A personal loans department. Following World War II, both banks opened new branches. Although the banks had been barred from the mortgage business in 1871, the Canadian government now called upon them to provide mortgage services. So, in 1954, Canadian banks started offering mortgages for new construction. The origins of the Imperial–Commerce merger lay in the actions of Barclays Bank . Barclays began operating in Canada in 1929, but in 1956 sold its Canadian operations to

320-537: A potential rival for the CEO post. Denham was reportedly a close ally of Hunkin and Kassie, and McCaughey wanted to build his own senior executive team. Current executive team: Current members of the board of directors : As a founding partner of the Toronto Blue Jays baseball club, CIBC was the team's official bank until selling its ownership stake in 2000. Other sporting events sponsored by CIBC include

360-696: A public share issue. Between 1993 and 1996, the bank restructured its holdings in the Caribbean, with the incorporation of CIBC West Indies Holdings Limited and CIBC Caribbean Limited. CIBC West Indies Holdings then sold 30% of its shares to the public. In 1997, CIBC issued 5 million shares in CIBC Bahamas Limited to the public. On October 31, 2001, Barclays and CIBC agreed to combine their Caribbean operations to establish FirstCaribbean International Bank. CIBC bought Barclays' stake in 2006 to give it control of approximately 92% of FirstCaribbean, which

400-553: A sale. In February, 2010 CIBC became the first chartered bank in Canada to launch a mobile banking iPhone App. It surpassed 100,000 downloads in just over one month following launch, with over 1 million client logins to CIBC Mobile Banking since its introduction. Four months later, the bank announced it signed a deal to buy a CA$ 2.1-billion credit card portfolio from Citigroup 's Citibank Canada MasterCard business. Finally in October of that year, CIBC announced that it would be

440-424: A systems engineering process for establishing and maintaining consistency Connection Machine , series of supercomputers Content management , technologies that support the collection, management, and publishing of information CyanogenMod , alternative firmware for Android phones, rebranded as LineageOS Medicine [ edit ] Centromedian nucleus , a part of the thalamus Chiari malformation ,

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480-564: A unit of length equal to one hundredth of a metre Coulomb-metre (C m), SI unit of electrical dipole moment Centimolar (cM), molarity Centimorgan (cM), a unit for measuring genetic linkage Other uses in science and technology [ edit ] CM Draconis , an eclipsing binary system in the constellation of Draco Apollo command module , a segment of the Apollo command and service module Commercial Message , Japanese abbreviation using Latin script Condition monitoring ,

520-547: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages CM">CM The requested page title contains unsupported characters : ">". Return to Main Page . Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The bank has four strategic business units: Canadian Personal and Business Banking, Canadian Commercial Banking and Wealth Management, U.S. Commercial Banking and Wealth Management, and Capital Markets. It has international operations in

560-690: The Bank of Montreal with the Royal Bank of Canada – as not in the best interest of Canadians. In 2000, CIBC signed an agreement with the New York-based Aplettix Inc., a firm specializing in secure transaction systems in the banking sector; although the partnership was later abandoned for alternatives such as VeriSign. The early 2000s saw the bank divest from its real estate and investments outside of its business strategy. In 2000, CIBC sold its 10 per cent stake to Rogers Media . CIBC

600-712: The Bank of Montreal ; by 1874 it had 24 branches. The Imperial Bank of Canada opened in Toronto on March 18, 1875, founded by former Commerce Vice-president Henry Stark Howland . By the end of 1895, the Canadian Bank of Commerce had grown to 58 branches and the Imperial Bank of Canada to 18. The 1896 gold strike in the Yukon prompted the Dominion Government to ask the Canadian Bank of Commerce to open

640-610: The United States , the Caribbean , Asia , and United Kingdom . Globally, CIBC serves more than eleven million clients, and has over 40,000 employees. The company ranks at number 172 on the Forbes Global 2000 listing. CIBC's Institution Number (or bank number) is 010, and its SWIFT code is CIBCCATT. William McMaster founded the Canadian Bank of Commerce which opened on May 15, 1867, in Toronto as competition for

680-405: The 57-storey building was the tallest in Canada, and the largest stainless-steel-clad building in the world. Changes to federal and provincial regulations ending the separation of banks, investment dealers, trust companies and insurance companies came in 1987. CIBC quickly took advantage of this and became the first Canadian bank to operate an investment dealer, CIBC Securities, offering services to

720-520: The ATM. Following the merger, the new bank commissioned a new head office. While planning to retain Commerce Court North, the bank hired architect I. M. Pei to design a three-building complex. The result was Commerce Court consisting of a landscaped courtyard complementing the existing building and included the newly built 786 ft (240 m) Commerce Court West. When completed in 1973,

760-1182: The Bay Park Centre under development by Hines Interests Limited Partnership and Ivanhoé Cambridge . Under the terms of its lease, the complex became CIBC Square . CIBC Square formally became CIBC's principal office and headquarters on 1 November 2021. In November 2018, CBC reported that CIBC was among the top brands used in phishing attacks, with the bank seeing a surge in fake mail attempts that prior quarter by 600%. Bank of Canada (1858, charter dormant, acquired in 1867) Gore Bank (1870) Bank of British Columbia (1901) Halifax Banking Company (1903) Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island (1906) Eastern Townships Bank (1912) Bank of Hamilton (1924) Standard Bank of Canada (1928) Niagara District Bank (1875) Weyburn Security Bank (1931) Barclays Bank (Canada) (1956) Wood Gundy (1988) President's Choice Financial (1998; Simplii Financial from 2017) FirstCaribbean International Bank (2006) Atlantic Trust (2013) Privatebancorp (2016, later renamed CIBC Bank USA ) In 1920, Canadian Bank of Commerce established its first branches in

800-639: The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce with over 1,200 branches across Canada. The new bank possessed the greatest resources and the most branches of any bank in the country. In 1964, the bank operated a floating branch using the passenger vessel MV Jean Brilliant along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec , billed as the only floating branch in Canada for 5000 customers. In 1967, both Canada and CIBC celebrated their centenaries and CIBC

840-597: The ISO and FIPS country code "CM" .cm , the country code top-level domain for Cameroon CM postcode area , central Essex, England Chiang Mai , Thailand Northern Mariana Islands , formerly with the U.S. postal code "CM" (now "MP" to avoid confusion with Cameroon) Titles and awards [ edit ] Candidate Master , an international chess title Certified Manager , an internationally recognized professional credential for managers and leaders Certified Midwife , health care profession Chaconia Medal of

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880-500: The Imperial Bank. Barclays took payment partly in the form of Imperial stock. In 1960, without informing Imperial's board, Barclays began buying additional Imperial stock on the open market. L. Stuart Mackersy , chairman of Imperial, believed Barclays was making a play to take over Imperial. Mackersy thought that a takeover of a small bank such as Imperial was inevitable, but preferred to work with domestic rather than British concerns. In October 1960, Mackersy approached Neil J. McKinnon ,

920-666: The Order of the Trinity, a national award of Trinidad and Tobago, post-nominal CM Chief Minister , an appointed head of government. Order of Canada Member, post-nominal letters C.M. Congregation of the Mission , a Roman Catholic religious institute Construction mechanic (United States Navy) , a Seabee occupational rating in the U.S. Navy Knight Commander Royal Order of Monisaraphon , post-nominal letters CM Transportation [ edit ] Chemins de fer du Morbihan ,

960-1090: The West Indies in Bridgetown , Barbados and in Kingston, Jamaica . The same year it also opened branches in Port of Spain , Trinidad and Havana , Cuba . Its first branch in Mexico City opened in 1910. In 1957, the bank opened a branch in Nassau , the Bahamas , and in the subsequent years expanded its operations in Jamaica. Between 1963 and 1988, the bank expanded its branch network in Barbados opened branches in St. Vincent , Antigua , and St Lucia . In 1988, CIBC sold 45% of its shares in CIBC Jamaica via

1000-469: The company saw a competition between Wood Gundy (now CIBC World Markets) chief John S. Hunkin and Personal/Commercial banking head Holger Kluge, with Kluge retiring after Hunkin became chairman. In February 2004, Hunkin forced his friend and heir-apparent, David Kassie, to resign as chairman and CEO of World Markets after several scandals in the US. Both men had waived their bonuses in 2002 after that year produced

1040-614: The division CIBC FirstCaribbean International Bank in 2011. On February 12, 2009, the Trinidad and Tobago Express reported that CIBC was pursuing discussions to buy CL Financial 's stake in the Republic Bank of Trinidad and Tobago . As part of a "bail out" agreement of CL Financial by the government of Trinidad and Tobago during the 2007–2008 financial crisis , the corporation was required to sell Republic and other assets. As of February 2011, CL Financial had yet to agree to

1080-718: The first bank in Canada to introduce the internationally used Visa-branded debit card. In April 2013, CIBC reached an agreement with Invesco to acquire Atlantic Trust , the company's wealth management unit for US$ 210 million. CIBC announced in June 2016 that it would acquire the Chicago-based commercial bank PrivateBancorp for US$ 3.8 billion. The sale completed in June 2017 and in August PrivateBank announced it would rebrand itself as CIBC Bank USA . In April 2017, CIBC, announced it would move its headquarters to

1120-667: The largest foreign shareholder in the bank for over two decades, but in early 2005 he sold his portion (est. CA$ 1.2 billion) to establish a Canadian charity, the Li Ka Shing Foundation. CIBC was Li's choice for financing many of his Canadian ventures, like Husky Energy . Li had reportedly backed personal and commercial banking head Holger Kluge to succeed Al Flood as CEO of CIBC in 1999. CIBC sold its corporate and purchasing credit card business to U.S. Bank Canada in October 2006 which joined it with business charge cards it previously acquired from Royal Bank of Canada . In

1160-593: The president and chairman of the Commerce, with a proposal to merge the two banks. Their first meeting took place secretively at McKinnon's house at 116 Dunvegan Road in Forest Hill , making the house the birthplace of the CIBC. According to Mackersy, within ten minutes he and McKinnon reached an agreement to merge their banks. On 1 June 1961, the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Imperial Bank of Canada merged to form

1200-427: The process of monitoring a parameter of condition in machinery Construction morphology , a theory of linguistic morphology Organizations [ edit ] Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX/NYSE: CM), a Canadian bank CM (commerce) , a mobile services company formerly called ClubMessage Cooler Master , a Taiwan computer hardware manufacturer Places [ edit ] Cameroon , which has

1240-643: The public. In 1988, CIBC acquired a majority interest in Wood Gundy which brought a well-respected name and reputation in underwriting. Shortly thereafter, the corporation merged Wood Gundy and CIBC Securities under the name CIBC Wood Gundy which became CIBC Oppenheimer in 1997 and later, CIBC World Markets . In 1992, CIBC introduced automated telephone banking; in 1995 the bank launched its website, and shortly thereafter began offering banking services online. In 1996, CIBC formed HP Intria Items, alongside Hewlett-Packard and Fiserv Canada. In 2005, CIBC acquired

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1280-541: The same period. The Canadian Bank of Commerce opened its new head office in Toronto in 1931. An observation gallery on the 32nd floor attracted visitors who could get an aerial view of the city. At a height of 145 metres (476 ft), it was the tallest building in the Commonwealth of Nations until 1962 with the completion of CIBC Tower in Montreal. In 1936, the Commerce was the first Canadian bank to establish

1320-401: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title CM . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CM&oldid=1226193669 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

1360-399: The same year, CIBC signed a 10-year agreement with TSYS of Columbus, Georgia to outsource credit card processing operations. In 2004, the bank sold Juniper Financial Corporation to Barclays Bank . Juniper Financial was previously acquired by CIBC in 2001. The bank sold EDULINX Canada Corporation to Nelnet Canada Inc., the Canadian unit of Nelnet, Inc. , in late 2004. Li Ka Shing was

1400-572: The same year, CIBC's stock ticker symbol on the New York Stock Exchange changed from BCM to CM to bring it in line with the ticker symbol on the Toronto Stock Exchange . In December 2006, CIBC acquired majority control of its publicly held joint venture FirstCaribbean International Bank for just over US$ 1 billion, ( Bds$ 2 billion), when it purchased the 43.7% stake owned by Barclays Bank. CIBC rebranded

1440-628: The shares of the company from Fiserv Canada, resulting in Intria Items becoming a unit of CIBC. In 1998, CIBC joined with Loblaws to create President's Choice Financial which it launched in 28 Ottawa area stores. CIBC agreed to merge with the Toronto-Dominion Bank in 1998. However the Government of Canada , at the recommendation of the minister of finance , Paul Martin , blocked the merger – as well as another proposed by

1480-553: The worst results in the history of the bank. Kassie afterwards founded Genuity Capital and was alleged to have raided 20 key employees from World Markets for his new startup, causing CIBC to file suit. Gerald T. McCaughey became Kassie's replacement heading World Markets and in February 2004, was promoted to president and chief operating officer, assuring his succession as CEO. Shortly after assuming his position, McCaughey reportedly dismissed Jill Denham, vice chair of retail markets and

1520-709: Was a minority shareholder in Major League Baseball 's Toronto Blue Jays , with partner Labatt's Breweries from their inception in 1977. The CIBC Leadership Centre in King City , was sold to Benchmark Hospitality in 2001. In 2002, CIBC disbanded Amicus FSB, and sold its assets to E*Trade Bank. Amicus FSB was formed in 1999 in the United States with Winn Dixie and Safeway Inc. under the Marketplace Bank and Safeway Select Bank brands. In

1560-416: Was rebranded as CIBC FirstCaribbean International Bank . In 2010, CIBC acquired a 22.5% equity of Butterfield Bank of Bermuda . CIBC is well known for its publicized battles of succession to the top position of president and CEO (formerly styled chairman and CEO until 2003 when the positions were separated). When Al Flood became CEO, one of his first acts was to fire his chief rival Paul Cantor. In 1999,

1600-476: Was the only chartered bank to have a branch on-site at Expo 67 . Also at this time computerization began to change banking services and the Yonge and Bloor branch in Toronto was the first Canadian bank branch to update customer bank books via computer. This also marked the introduction of inter-branch banking. Before the decade was out, CIBC had introduced the first 24-hour cash dispenser, which would eventually become

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