Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The bank was created in 1991 when TSB Northern Ireland merged with the AIB Group's other interests. The bank can trace its existence back to 1816 with the founding of the Belfast Savings Bank. The bank was one of the four banks that issued Pound Sterling banknotes in Northern Ireland until February 2019; First Trust notes are no longer legal
Allied Irish Banks is usually referred to, both inside and outside the company, simply as AIB and often by its trade name of "Allied Irish Bank" (singular). In Northern Ireland, the bank traded as First Trust Bank until November 2019, while in Great Britain, it is called "Allied Irish Bank (GB)"—the only part of the operation where the full ...
AIB Group (UK) p.l.c. is a subsidiary of Allied Irish Banks. It is registered in Northern Ireland. [1] Regulated by the Financial Services Authority, it serves as the legal entity for the United Kingdom banking division of the group. It trades under two names: Allied Irish Bank (GB) in Great Britain, where it is primarily a business bank.
Bank of Scotland (Ireland) Danske Bank; First Active; ICS Building Society (previously Irish Civil Service Building Society) – investment shares acquired in 1984 by Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland as well as society savers but ran separately for a period until a legislative change after the 1987 General Election.
Danske Bank UK: 1824 Belfast, Northern Ireland 1400 24 HSBC UK: 1865 London, England 2,975 220,861 ... and First Trust Bank, owned by AIB Group of the Republic of ...
In 1991, AIB merged with TSB Northern Ireland and began trading as the First Trust Bank, and since then, the bank's notes have been issued under the First Trust Bank name. [ 8 ] First Trust Bank's current notes have a generic depiction of a Northern Irish person.
AIB (NI) AIB Group (UK) B. Bank of Ireland; Belfast Banking Company; D. Danske Bank (Northern Ireland) K. KBC Bank Ireland; N. Northern Bank Headquarters; U. Ulster Bank
Sort codes are the domestic bank codes used to route money transfers between financial institutions in the United Kingdom, and formerly in the Republic of Ireland. They are six-digit hierarchical numerical addresses that specify clearing banks, clearing systems, regions, large financial institutions, groups of financial institutions and ultimately resolve to individual branches.