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The Santander Group operates across Europe, South America, North America and Asia, partly due to its acquisitions. As of 2013 [update] it had more than 186,000 employees, 14,392 branches, 3.26 million shareholders and 102 million customers.
Banco Alfa. Banco BOCOM BBM (China's Bank of Communications as main shareholder) Banco BMG. Banco BV (co-owned by Votorantim Group and Banco do Brasil) Banco Fibra. Banco Industrial do Brasil. Banco Mercantil do Brasil. Banco PAN (formerly Banco Panamericano, now owned by BTG Pactual) Paraná Banco.
Banco de Crédito e Inversiones: 98.10 9 Santander México: 92.97 10 Santander Chile: 87.74 11 BTG Pactual: 85.24 12 Citibanamex: 72.79 13 Bancolombia: 71.25 14 Banco de Chile: 69.36 15 Banco del Estado de Chile: 67.20 16 Grupo Aval: 60.99 17 Scotiabank Chile 57.72 18 Banco Safra: 50.76 19 Banco de Crédito del Perú: 50.11 20 Grupo Bolívar 41 ...
Banco Santander Uruguay [5] Banco Surinvest: Banque Heritage Uruguay [6] Crédit Uruguay Banco (formerly Banco Acac) Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Uruguay [7] Discount Bank (Latin America) Scotiabank Uruguay [8] Nuevo Banco Comercial: Scotiabank Uruguay
Deutsche Bank. Drummonds Bank (a branch of The Royal Bank of Scotland), part of NatWest Group. Duncan Lawrie. First Trust Bank, part of Allied Irish Banks. Habib Bank AG Zurich. ICICI Bank UK, part of ICICI Bank. Isle of Man Bank (a trading name of RBS International), part of NatWest Group.
According to the Ecuadorian Superintendency of Banks, as of 2012, the ten most profitable banks in Ecuador were (ordered by profit): Banco Pichincha, Banco del Pacífico, Banco de Guayaquil, Produbanco, Banco Internacional and Banco Bolivariano, Banco del Austro, Banco Solidario, Citibank Ecuador and Unibanco (now merged with Banco Solidario). [2]
Banco Santander (Brasil) S.A. is the Brazilian subsidiary of the Spanish Santander Group, headquartered in São Paulo, Brazil.It is the fifth largest banking institution in Brazil, as well as the fifth largest in Latin America, and the largest division of the group outside Europe, accounting for around 30% of its financial results globally by 2019. [3]
History. The building was the headquarters of the Bank of the State of São Paulo (Banespa), and was constructed between 1939 and 1947. It remained the tallest building of the city for two decades until being surpassed by the Mirante do Vale. Soon after its completion in the 1940s, it was named the world's largest structure of reinforced concrete.