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Poštanska štedionica (meaning "Post's savings service") was founded on 26 June 1921 in Palilula, Belgrade when the law of postal savings service was implemented. By 1926 it had become the main financial savings institution in Kingdom of Yugoslavia, with branches in all postal offices in the entire county.
[3] On Bosnian market, Banka Poštanska štedionica Banja Luka continues the tradition of the former Bosnian branch of Komercijalna banka a.d. founded in Banja Luka on 26 September 2006. It is a member of Deposit Insurance Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina (AOD) [4] and it is supervised by ABRS banking regulator based on CB BiH [5] regulations.
The majority of Serbian banks previously licensed by the National Bank of Serbia to operate in Kosovo have been shut down. These banks previously operated in the official currency of Serbia, the Serbian dinar. [2]
Postbank is the third largest depository institution in the country, as well as the second largest mortgage lender, [4] and the largest credit card issuer. The bank commands a market share of nearly 10%, a workforce of 3,000 employees and with over 200 locations has one of the most extensive branch networks in the country.
Postbank (German pronunciation: [ˈpɔstbaŋk]; full name: Postbank – eine Niederlassung der Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft, lit. ' Postbank – a branch of the Deutsche Bank joint-stock company ') is a branch of Deutsche Bank for retail banking, which was formed from the demerger of the postal savings division of Deutsche Bundespost in 1990.
This is a list of recent (in last five years) name changes of currently active banks due to change of ownership structure: On 10 October 2019, Telenor banka a.d. Beograd changed its name into Mobi Banka a.d. Beograd
The First Croatian Savings Bank was created on March 4, 1846, in Zagreb, on the basis of Imperial Austrian legislation of 1844 that facilitated the establishment of savings banks.
Former head office of the City Savings Bank on Ban Jelačić Square in Zagreb, designed by Ignjat Fischer and completed in 1925. The City Savings Bank (Croatian: Gradska štedionica) was a significant bank headquartered in Zagreb, created in 1913, reorganized after World War II and eventually merged into the National Bank of Yugoslavia in 1952.