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This is a list of banks in Kuwait. All the following local (11 nos.) & foreign (11 nos.) banks are registered with Kuwait Banking Association . [ 1 ] The Central Bank of Kuwait supervises the 32 Exchange Companies that operate within Kuwait.
Mashreq has 16 overseas offices in 13 countries, with corporate banking businesses in Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, and India, as well as corporate and retail banking in Egypt and foreign exchange businesses in Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Nepal. There are also full-service branches in New York, London, and Hong Kong. [7]
National Bank of Abu Dhabi (Bahrain Branch) National Bank of Bahrain BSC; National Bank of Kuwait S.A.K. Rafidain Bank; Standard Chartered Bank; State Bank of India; The Housing Bank for Trade and Finance - Jordan United Bank Limited
Bank Name [4] [5] Bank name (in Arabic) Head Office (in UAE) Headquarters Stock code (if applicable) [2] [3] National Bank of Bahrain: بنك البحرين الوطني Abu Dhabi Manama, Bahrain: BSB: NBB: Rafidain Bank: مصرف الرافدين Abu Dhabi Baghdad, Iraq: Arab Bank: البنك العربي Abu Dhabi Amman, Jordan: ASE: ARBK ...
Jordan Kuwait Bank; JordInvest ... Méditerranée Investment Bank S.A.L. Near East Commercial Bank S.A.L. ... Mashreq Bank; Masraf Al Rayan;
Doha Bank 15 March 1979 [3] qa.dohabank.com: Commercial Bank of Qatar: CBQ 10 April 1975 [4] cbq.qa: Qatar International Islamic Bank QIIB 1991 [5] qiib.com.qa: Qatar Islamic Bank: QIB 1982 qib.com.qa: Qatar Development Bank: QDB 1997 qdb.qa: Ahlibank: 1983 ahlibank.com.qa: Masraf Al Rayan MAR January 2006 [6] alrayan.com: Dukhan Bank 1: 8 ...
The group founded the Bank of Oman (later Mashreq Bank) in Dubai 1967. [13] In 1969, the group bought minority owner Ottoman Bank out of its 15 percent share of the bank. [13] The bank had assets of over DH 3,000,000,000 by 1978. [13] It had become the largest private bank in the United Arab Emirates by the 1980s. [13]
Therefore Sirtica or the Gulf of Sidra is considered the dividing point between the Maghreb and Mashreq within the Arab world. [6] [7] These geographical terms date from the early Islamic expansion. The Mashriq corresponds to the Bilad al-Sham and Mesopotamian regions combined. [12] As of 2014, the Mashriq is home to 1.7% of the global population.