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Bank of Beirut and Arab Countries; BankMed; Banque Libano-Française; 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 ...
In 1980 the name was changed to (Lebanon and Gulf Bank), after the ownership of its shares was transferred to a new group of Lebanese businessmen. The bank operates from the headquarter in Beirut Central District, has 18 branches in Lebanon, a branch in Cyprus since1986, another in Iraq, and a representative office in Dubai. [4]
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]
Banks from four Arab countries are interested in investing in Lebanon’s struggling banking sector, which was hard-hit by the small nation’s three-year economic meltdown, a top Arab banker said ...
Pages in category "Banks of Lebanon" The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total. ... Bank of Beirut; Bank of Beirut and the Arab Countries; Bankmed;
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. It was established on August 1, 1963, and became fully operational on April 1, 1964.
The following is a list of banks in the Arab World. The modern system of Arab banks was created in Egypt in the late 19th century, with the campaign of modernizing the country. Today Arab banks are among the most pioneering in Developing countries , and some are competitors to major international banks.
Third Cabinet of Najib Mikati The new government of Lebanon was formed on 8 February 2025 [ 1 ] after the election of former ICJ president Nawaf Salam as prime minister of Lebanon on 13 January. Salam's cabinet succeeded Najib Mikati's third cabinet , which had served in a caretaker capacity since May 2022.