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Citi Bank NA / Egypt, branch of Citibank; Arab Bank PLC, branch of Arab Bank; Mashreq Bank branch; National Bank of Greece branch; Standard Chartered branch; As of 2024 the six largest banks by total assets were NBE ($155 bn), Banque Misr ($104 bn), CIB ($27 bn), QNB Al Ahli ($20 bn), AAIB ($13 bn), and Banque du Caire ($13 bn). [2]
1977 Bank MISR established Misr Romanian Bank, together with a number of Romanian banks. Misr initially owned 51%, with Banca Romana de Comert Exterior owning 19%, and other Romanian banks such as Banca Agricola and Banca Comerciala Romana owning the rest. 1988 Banque de Caire took a 17% in MIBank, and Misr took over First Chicago's 20% stake.
Banque Lati S.A.L. Banque Misr Liban S.A.L. Bank of Beirut and the Arab Countries; Creditbank; FFA Private Bank; Finance Bank S.A.L. First National Bank (Lebanon) MEAB S.A.L. Méditerranée Investment Bank S.A.L. Near East Commercial Bank S.A.L. Société Générale de Banque au Liban
In 1987, after Chase Bank’s decision to sell its share of the shares, the National Bank of Egypt established an increasing in its stake to 99.9%, and the bank’s name was changed to "Commercial International Bank – Egypt." The National Bank of Egypt's share continued to decline through several public offerings, to reach 18.7%. In 2006, a ...
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The bank viewed this step as a major milestone in its growth. [2] 1959 — Prior to this, BC established a branch each in Damascus, Syria, and Amman, Jordan, and later branches in Aleppo and Latakia, both in Syria. 1960 — BC's branch in Amman, Jordan became the Cairo Amman Bank with BC retaining a minority position in the bank (12% in 1999.)
Bank of Beirut and Arab Countries; BankMed; Banque Libano-Française; BLOM Bank; BSL Bank; Cedrus Bank; Creditbank; Crédit Libanais; First National Bank; Fransabank; Intercontinental Bank of Lebanon (IBL) Lebanon and Gulf Bank; Saradar Bank; Bank of Beirut; Société Générale de Banque au Liban (SGBL) Lebanese Swiss Bank; AM Bank (Al-Mawarid ...
From 1891 until 1902, The Bank of Perryville served as the only bank in Perry County, Missouri. In June 1997, The Bank of Perryville changed its name to The Bank of Missouri, and expanded into Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Another location in Perryville was also built in 1997, and a loan production office opened in Jackson, Missouri in 1998.