 | |
| Industry | Financial services |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1967  |
| Headquarters | Tunis , |
| Services | Banking |
Amen Bank is a private sector bank in Tunisia. [1] [2] It is listed in the Bourse de Tunis. [3] [4]
| | |
| Industry | Financial services |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1967 |
| Headquarters | Tunis , |
| Services | Banking |
Amen Bank is a private sector bank in Tunisia. [1] [2] It is listed in the Bourse de Tunis. [3] [4]
Amen Bank was founded in 1966, as a result of the independence from the Crédit Foncier d'Algérie et de Tunisie (CFAT), a local branch of the French banking system Société Centrale de Banque (later known as Société Générale) established as far back as 1880 and headquartered in Algiers, Algeria. [2] [5] In 1966, it changed its name to Crédit Foncier et Commercial de Tunisie (CFCT). Its first CEO was Ismail Zouiten, yet all its shareholders were French citizens. [2] In 1971, it was bought by the Banque Générale d'Investissement, later known as PGI Holding, and opened to Tunisian shareholders as Rachid Ben Yedder became the new CEO. [2] In 1995, it changed its name again to Amen Bank. [1]
In 2009, Amen Bank launched Tunisia's first online bank. [6]
In 2015, Amen Bank launched Tunisia's first online direct bank. [7] Amen Bank made a request to the Central Bank of Tunisia to create a subsidiary specialized in Islamic banking and finance. [8]
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The Banque de Tunisie is a bank in Tunisia, the first established in the country in modern times. It has been listed in the Bourse de Tunis since 1990.
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The Compagnie Algérienne, from 1942 o 1948 Compagnie Algérienne de Crédit et de Banque, was a significant French bank with operations in Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Lebanon as well as mainland France. It was formed in 1877 in a restructuring of its predecessor entity, the Société Générale Algérienne, itself founded in 1865-68. The Compagnie Algérienne eventually merged in 1960 with the Banque de l'Union Parisienne. Following a series of subsequent restructurings, its main successor entities as of 2022 are the Crédit du Nord in France, the Crédit populaire d'Algérie in Algeria, the Banque de Tunisie in Tunisia, Attijariwafa Bank in Morocco, and the Banque Libano-Française in Lebanon.
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