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Piraeus Bank (Greek: Τράπεζα Πειραιώς) is a Greek multinational financial services company with its headquarters in Athens, Greece. [9] Piraeus Bank's shares have been listed on the Athens Stock Exchange since January 1918.
Five years after it was founded, Pater Bank was sold in 2000 to Piraeus Bank, [1] and its name was changed to reflect its new owner. Piraeus Bank sold its Romanian subsidiary to J.C. Flowers & Co. on 28 June 2018, who changed the bank's name to First Bank on 12 September 2018.
Millennium Bank (bought by Piraeus Bank) New Proton Bank (merged into Eurobank in 2013) [6] New TT Hellenic Postbank (absorbed into Eurobank Ergasias, now just used by it as a brand) Omega Bank (renamed Proton Bank) Panellinia Bank (split into "good" and "bad" bank, good bank assets taken over by Piraeus Bank)
Piraeus Bank: The Romanian subsidiary of Piraeus Bank was acquired by J.C. Flowers & Co., whom later changed the bank's name to First Bank on 30 October 2018. 28 June 2018 Bancpost: 1 January 2019 The Romanian subsidiary of Eurobank Ergasias merged with Banca Transilvania. 31 December 2018 Bank of Cyprus: 1 January 2019
The banking sector is represented by National Bank of Greece, Alpha Bank, Eurobank, and Piraeus Bank, while the Bank of Greece is also situated in the City Centre. The Athens Stock Exchange was severely hit by the Greek government-debt crisis and the decision of the government to proceed into capital controls during summer 2015.
Piraeus Bank Beograd (full legal name: Piraeus Bank a.d. Beograd), [3] was a Serbian bank that existed from May 2005 until October 2018 when it was acquired by Direktna Banka. It was majority owned by Greek Piraeus Bank. Its particular activities were in the areas of large corporate banking, retail banking and SMEs.
Piraeus Bank Tower is a large office building located in the city of Bucharest, Romania. It stands at a height of 64 meters and has a total of 15 floors, with a total surface area of 14,321 m 2 (154,150 sq ft). [1] The Romanian headquarters of the Greek Piraeus Bank is located in this building. [2]
At that time the main shareholder of General Bank of Greece was the Participial Fund of Army. In March 2004 the majority of shares was acquired by Société Générale Group and the name was changed from General Bank of Greece to Geniki Bank. In December 2012 all of Société Générale's shares were sold to Piraeus Bank. [1] [2]