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French language inscription "Banque du Liban" on the headquarters of the Bank of Lebanon. Banque du Liban (Arabic: مصرف لبنان; English: Bank of Lebanon) is the central bank of Lebanon. It was established on August 1, 1963, and became fully operational on April 1, 1964.
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 Bank) Lebanese Canadian Bank; Jammal Trust Bank; CSCBank; Intra Bank ...
Bank of Beirut and the Arab Countries s.a.l (Arabic: بنك بيروت والبلاد العربية, not to be confused with Bank of Beirut) is a Lebanese commercial bank that was established in 1956. [1] With its headquarters located in Clemenceau, Beirut, it is among the top ten banks in Lebanon, with a total capital of 157 billion LBP. [2]
Bank of Beirut was founded in 1963 as Realty Business Bank S.A.L. and in 1970, changed its name to the current name. [1] In 1993, a group of bankers and businessmen headed by Salim Sfeir , the current chairman and CEO, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] acquired the five-branch bank, which ranked 35 out of the 71 banks operating that year, and in 1997, Bank of Beirut ...
BLOM BANK started operating in 1951 in Beirut. Its establishment coincided with a booming period in the banking sector in Lebanon. One of the founders was Hussein Al Oweini, a Lebanese politician and businessman. [4] By 1953, BLOM BANK started expanding and opened a branch in Jeddah, KSA.
Intercontinental Bank of Lebanon (IBL Bank, Arabic: انتركونتيننتال لبنان) is a Lebanese Bank with headquarters and main branch located in Achrafieh, Beirut, Lebanon. [1] As of 2021, the bank had 20 branches in Lebanon, in addition to foreign branches in Cyprus, Erbil, Baghdad, and Basra. [2]
The Bank of Syria and Lebanon, from 1919 to 1924 Banque de Syrie, from 1924 to 1939 Banque de Syrie et du Grand-Liban, then Banque de Syrie et du Liban (BSL) from 1939 to 1963, was a French bank that was carved out from the Imperial Ottoman Bank following World War I and granted a central banking role in what would become Syria and Lebanon under French mandate and in the early years of the two ...
Banque Libano-Française (BLF) was created in 1930 as a branch of the French bank, Compagnie Algérienne. In 1967, BLF became a bank established under the Lebanese law, with 70% French shareholding. In 1970, Banque Indosuez acquired a 5% direct interest in the Bank capital.