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Al Baraka Group B.S.C. (c) ("ABG" / the “Group”) is licensed as an Investment Business Firm – Category 1 (Islamic Principles) by the Central Bank of Bahrain. It is a leading [1] international Islamic financial group providing financial services through its banking subsidiaries in 13 countries offering retail, corporate, treasury and investment banking services, strictly in accordance ...
Dallah Al-Baraka Holding Company (DBHC), is a private multinational corporation based in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The company has holdings throughout the Middle East, North Africa, the Far East and Europe. The company is best classed as a conglomerate with investments including the financial, banking, healthcare, real estate, manufacturing ...
This is a list of commercial banks in Tunisia [1] Banque Al-Baraka. Arab Tunisian Bank (ATB) Banque Franco Tunisienne (BFT) Banque Nationale Agricole (BNA) Attijari Bank. Banque de Tunisie (BT) Amen Bank (AB) Banque Internationale Arabe de Tunisie (BIAT)
HSBC Bank Middle East Limited. ICICI Bank Limited. MashreqBank psc. 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.
Tunisia was among the first to introduce financial reforms in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. The financial sector of the country was tightly controlled through the mid-1980s. [citation needed] Since then, it has undergone three decades of gradual but insufficient reforms. State-owned commercial banks dominate the banking system ...
In July 2004 the World Bank approved a $13 million loan to the Tunisian government to support the government effort in accelerating its ICT reforms. Though, beyond the high priority the government is giving to ICT, development of telecommunications in Tunisia has been slower than expected compared to other developing countries in Middle East ...
Banque Zitouna is the first Islamic bank in Tunisia and the Maghreb region (North Africa) with the capital of $30 million, aiming at developing Islamic loan and saving products for businesses and individuals. [1] Banque Zitouna was established in 2009 by the Tunisian businessman, Mohamed Sakher El Materi, Chairman of Princesse El Materi Holdings.
The Banque de Tunisie was created on 23 September 1884 by the Banque Transatlantique which converted its existing Tunis office into a fully-fledged local bank, three years after the establishment of the French protectorate of Tunisia. Its seat was a diminutive building at 3, rue Es-Sadikia (now rue Gamal Abdel Nasser), across the street from ...