It has been a turbulent two weeks for the US and global banking sectors. Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), the 16^th largest bank in the US, was shut down by regulators on 10 March, becoming the second-largest US bank to fail since the Great Financial Crisis (GFC). SVB was well-known for serving start-ups and venture capital firms and had assets of around US$209 billion as of December last year. Just two days later, Signature Bank became the third-largest US bank failure when it suffered a US$10 billion run on its deposits, making it insolvent. Over in Switzerland, Credit Suisse (NYSE: CS) is also facing a crisis of confidence. The country’s second-largest bank has been rescued by its larger competitor, UBS Group AG (NYSE: UBS), in a government-backed deal. With the ongoing turmoil in the banking sector, investors may feel jittery about the trio of local banks and whether they can weather this storm....