The Swiss federal government will hold a special meeting today on the Credit Suissethe day after its stock’s historic fall on the stock market, as reported by the national news agency Keystone-ATS, citing well-informed sources.

For the time being, it is not clear whether decisions will be made, the agency clarifies, adding that the government nevertheless considers it urgent to meet in light of the turmoil and doubts affecting the country’s second largest bank.

Asked by AFP, the federal chancellery had no comment for now.

Investors helped lift Credit Suisse shares today after the 50 billion franc bailout the Swiss central bank threw at the banking giant to reassure international markets.

Credit Suisse stock was up 22% in late morning trading on strong trading volume.

Yesterday the stock had its worst session in its history after the panic move that followed statements from its largest shareholder Credit Suisse, of the national bank of Saudi Arabia. The stock fell to an all-time low of 1.55 Swiss francs.

In order to stop the panic move, Credit Suisse — which belongs to a very limited club of banks deemed too important to be allowed to fail — announced in the middle of the night in Europe that it would ask the Swiss central bank to lend it up to 50 billion Swiss francs (50.7 billion euros) in order to “proactively strengthen” its liquidity.

The bank will also proceed with a series of debt buybacks for around 3 billion Swiss francs.