Originating in the provinces of Alicante and Murcia, the bank provided services across Spain through a network of over 1,100 offices and 7,100 employees serving 3,300,000 customers.

[5] In 2008, Caja Mediterráneo issued non-voting public shares traded on Madrid Stock Exchange.

[6][7][8] Luis de Guindos, boss of Lehman Brothers when "cuotas participativas" were sold, explained in 2008 that this product would be studied in Business Schools some years later.

[9] However, in December 2011 the stock price of this kind of non-voting public shares was suspended at a value of €1,34 and thousands of people lost all their savings.

[10] At the moment of the initial public offering (IPO), Francisco Galiano[11] and José Pina Galiana[12] were in the CAM team.