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Banking and Insurance. Number of employees. 1,800 (2012) Parent. Davivienda. Website. www.davivienda.com.sv. Banco Davivienda El Salvador, established in 1885, is the third largest bank in El Salvador. [1] As of 2012, it had some 65 branches, 1,800 employees and $1.5 billion in assets.
In 1891, Banco Particular de El Salvador (est. 1885 in El Salvador), merged with the branch there of London Bank of Central America under the name Banco Salvadoreño; today, this bank is HSBC El Salvador, SA, part of the HSBC group.
Hang Seng Bank, a bank in Hong Kong that is majority-owned by HSBC. Banco Davivienda El Salvador, formerly HSBC El Salvador. HSBC Bank Georgia, closed in 2011. HSBC Bank (Brazil), sold in 2016. Banks portal.
Location of El Salvador. El Salvador is the smallest and the most densely populated country in Central America.El Salvador's capital and largest city is San Salvador.As of 2015, the country had a population of approximately 6.83 million, consisting largely of Mestizos of European and Indigenous American descent.
In 1994, the company introduced the "su dinero puede estar en el lugar equivocado" (your money may be in the wrong place) tag line as part of its advertising campaigns. [4] Davivienda purchased the Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Honduras operations of HSBC in 2012. [5]
Website. hsbc.com. HSBC Holdings plc (Chinese: 滙豐; acronym from its founding member The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation) is a British universal bank and financial services group headquartered in London, England, with historical and business links to East Asia and a multinational footprint.
Known for. First woman President of an Insurance Company. First woman President of a private bank. María Eugenia Brizuela de Ávila (born 31 October 1956) is a Salvadoran lawyer who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs for the country from 1999 to 2004. She worked as a Director of Corporate Sustainability at HSBC for Latin America and is ...
The economy of El Salvador has experienced relatively low rates of GDP growth, in comparison to other developing countries. Rates have not risen above the low single digits in nearly two decades – part of a broader environment of macroeconomic instability which the integration of the United States dollar has done little to improve. [14]