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Banco Santander Argentina (formerly Banco Río de la Plata and then Banco Santander Río) is a commercial bank and financial services company and affiliate of the Santander, Cantabria (Spain) based Santander Group.
Banco Santander was founded in 1857 as Banco de Santander. In 1999, it merged with Banco Central Hispano , or BCH, which had in turn been formed through the 1991 merger of Banco Central and Banco Hispanoamericano.
HTLF Bank Denver, Colorado: $19 $1.60 HTLF 95 Independent Bank Rockland, Massachusetts: $19 $2.89 INDB 96 Hope Bancorp: Los Angeles, California: $20 $1.45 HOPE 97 Pinnacle Bank Omaha, Nebraska: $18 $3.16 N/A 98 Central Bancompany, Inc. Jefferson City, Missouri: $19 $2.79 N/A 99 Independent Bank Group, Inc. McKinney, Texas: $19 $2.10 IBTX 100
The list is based on the April 2023 S&P Global Market Intelligence report of the 50 largest banks in Latin America. [1]
Openbank is an online bank, headquartered in Madrid, Spain. Since its foundation in 1995, it has been a subsidiary of Grupo Santander. According to the Spanish Banking Association, by the end of 2016 nearly 1,350,000 accounts had been registered with the bank.
Citibank Argentina is a commercial bank and financial services company operating as a wholly owned subsidiary of New York–based Citigroup. Its banking operations are the tenth largest in Argentina .
Banco de la Nación Argentina (BNA; English: Bank of the Argentine Nation) is a large bank in Argentina, and the largest in the country's banking sector.
Of employees who report work-related toxicity, around 44% say they have taken vacation time or personal leave to get away from it. Another 33% say they’ve used sick time to avoid their toxic ...
The Banco de Galicia became the largest, domestically-owned private bank in Argentina in 1965 and by 1975, ranked second to the public National Mortgage Bank in new home loans, and employed around 3,900 staff in 93 branches, nationwide.
The Argentine banking sector is currently dominated by state-owned banks, with the largest being the Banco de la Nación Argentina. In 2005, for the first time since the 2001 collapse, the banking system made a profit, according to a Central Bank report released in February 2006.