HSBC Bank Armenia

HSBC Bank Armenia cjsc

Type	Private, majority shareholder HSBC Group
Industry	Finance
Founded	1996
Headquarters	Yerevan, Armenia
Key people	Thies Clemenz, CEO
Products	Financial Services
Number of employees	366
Website	www.hsbc.am

HSBC Bank Armenia was established as a closed joint stock company under the name “Midland Armenia Bank JSC” in 1996 and has been renamed into “HSBC Bank Armenia cjsc” in 1999. The bank is a joint venture between the HSBC Group, which has a 70% ownership, and members of overseas Armenian businesses with 30% ownership.

HSBC Bank Armenia cjsc offers a wide range of products and services to individual as well as corporate customers in Armenia and abroad. The bank serves its customers via its branch, ATM, telephone and internet banking channels.

The bank is the member of SWIFT and Bankmail payment systems.

Branches

Teryan Branch: 66 Teryan Street, Yerevan
Republic Square Branch: 9 Vazgen Sargsyan Street, Yerevan
Komitas Branch: 3 Komitas Avenue, Yerevan
Tigran Mets Branch: 31a Tigran Mets Avenue, Yerevan
Zeytun Branch: 1 Nersisyan Street, Yerevan
Garegin Njdeh Branch: 14 Bagratunyats Avenue, Yerevan
Nor Nork Branch: 19/10 Gayi Avenue, Yerevan
Full list of ATMs

References

www.hsbc.am

External links

HSBC

Board of directors	Douglas Flint (Group Chairman) Stuart Gulliver (Group CEO) Iain Mackay (Group Finance Director) Marc Moses (Group Chief Risk Officer) Phillip Ameen Kathleen L. Casey Safra A. Catz Laura Cha Lord Evans of Weardale Joachim Faber Rona Fairhead Sam Laidlaw John Lipsky Rachel Lomax Heidi Miller Sir Simon Robertson Jonathan Symonds

Brands	First Direct Hang Seng Bank HSBC HSBC Expat HSBC Premier HSBC Private Bank HSBC Trinkaus M&S Money Proa SABB

Principal local banks	Argentina Australia Canada People's Republic of China Egypt France Germany Hong Kong India Malaysia Middle East Mexico Panama Poland Saudi Arabia Sri Lanka Taiwan Turkey United Kingdom United States

Minority stakes and joint ventures	Bank of Communications (19%) HSBC Saudi Arabia (60%) SABB (40%) Techcombank (15%)

Predecessor companies	Grupo Banistmo Bank of British Columbia Barclays Bank Canada Beneficial Continental Bank of Canada Crédit Commercial de France Greenwich Savings Bank Guyerzeller Household Imperial Bank of Persia Lloyds Bank Canada Marine Midland Bank Midland Bank Republic New York Samuel Montagu & Co. Williamsburgh Savings Bank

Former subsidiaries	HSBC Bank (Brazil)

Category Commons Wikiversity

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.