What the figures above show
In the public archive we monitor, we counted the open cases, active ones, not those closed for good, in which each of the ten banking groups appears as a party: claimant, defendant, intervener and the rest. Branches and brand subsidiaries are counted together, and for each bank you also get a breakdown by matter: from disputes with professionals and enforcement to insolvency or labour. A large bank does not simply "have lawsuits", it has very different kinds of them.
A necessary caveat: these cases are not "ROBOR lawsuits" and do not say who wins. They are every case in which the bank is a party, regardless of subject. We read them as an indicative barometer of these institutions' judicial footprint: not as official statistics.
The part that changes every day
Right after such a decision, the number of new cases is almost zero: lawsuits are filed, registered and only then become publicly visible, with a natural delay. That is exactly why this page makes sense as a living instrument: the "new after 7 June" figure grows day by day, and its curve tells you, better than any statement, whether the fine triggered a wave of litigation. Note that the sanctions are enforceable, they are paid even while contested, and the competition authority says it wins most of its cases.
What to do if you have a loan with one of these banks
The decision can be challenged at the Court of Appeal within 30 days of the reasoned decision, and the banks have 60 days to submit compliance plans. A competition sanction does not automatically mean compensation for a customer, and the debate remains open: even the central bank's governor has publicly questioned the idea of manipulation. But if you already have a case with your bank, or are considering one, a reasonable first step is to know exactly where you stand: number, court, hearing, stage. You can follow it for free, without depending on the official portal.