In 1992, as part of the Italian government restructuring of public credit institutions, known as the Legge Amato [it], the bank was split into three organizations: Cassa di Risparmio di Trieste - Banca S.p.A., its subsidiary in special credito and Fondazione CRTrieste.
The city later became the capital of the Austrian Littoral of the empire and belongs to the Kingdom of Italy since 1921.
[8] In the same year, a subsidiary, Cassa di Risparmio di Trieste Specialcredito, which specialize in credito fondiario[4] such as public works and medium-long-term loan, was sold to Assicurazioni Generali,[9] which became Banca Generali.
The foundation also owned a private equity fund "Fondo Gestiveneto 6", which was managed by Pioneer Investments of UniCredit group.
In addition, the foundation owned 875,977 number of shares (0.256%) of Cassa Depositi e Prestiti as well as other investment, such as FriulAdria, Fincantieri (0.071%) and GEDI Gruppo Editoriale.