Top 5 Largest Financial Service Companies in Belgium

  1. Top 1 Keytrade Bank
  2. Top 2 Almanij
  3. Top 3 ARCO Group
  4. Top 4 Europay International
  5. Top 5 Fortis Group

Top 5 Largest Financial Service Companies in Belgium

Thanh Thao Nguyen 11 0 Error

The greatest financial services providers with locations in Belgium are highlighted in this article. The Financial Services sector is being innovated by these ... read more...

  1. Top 1

    Keytrade Bank

    The financial services firm Keytrade Bank has a subsidiary in Luxembourg and is based in Belgium. In 1998, VMS-Keytrade, Belgium's first online trading platform, was established. VMS-Keytrade changed its name to Keytrade Bank in 2002 and obtained its banking license by acquiring RealBank.

    Keytrade Bank
    belonged to the Crelan Group from 2005 to 2016, which was 50% owned by the Crédit Agricole Group, one of Europe's biggest conglomerates (own funds of €64.8 billion and net profit of €6 billion), until 2015. Keytrade Bank has been a member of the Crédit Mutuel Arkéa banking group since June 2016.


    All banking and trading services are provided online by Keytrade Bank.Keytrade Bank provides debit and credit cards in addition to the standard services of a big bank, including free current, savings, and term accounts.


    Founded: September 15, 1998
    Headquarters: Brussels, Belgium
    Website: https://www.keytradebank.be/

    Screenshot via 	https://www.keytradebank.be/
    Screenshot via https://www.keytradebank.be/
    Screenshot via 	https://www.keytradebank.be/
    Screenshot via https://www.keytradebank.be/

  2. Top 2

    Almanij

    Founded in 1931 and absorbed into KBC Group in March 2005, Almanij (short for Algemene Maatschappij voor Nijverheidskrediet, or "General Company for Industry") was a Belgian holding company engaged in financial services.


    As a project of the Catholic Algemeene Bankvereeniging, a Belgian bank established by the Leuvense Volksbank (Leuven) in Antwerp in 1921, Almanij was launched in 1931. To reorganize its industrial interests in Hungary and Belgium, this was done. Due to the economic crisis of 1935, the Middenkredietkas came dangerously close to going out of business, which prompted the creation of the Kredietbank, in which Almanij became a stakeholder.


    Instead of relying on the Middenkredietkas, which was intimately associated with the Algemeene Bankvereeniging, the Catholic Boerenbond (E: Belgian Farmers' Union) established its own network of savings banks: CERA. The Kredietbank Luxembourgeoise, a private banking institution, was established in Luxembourg in 1949.


    Founded: 1931
    Headquarters: Antwerpen Belgium
    Website: https://www.kbc.com

    Screenshot viahttps://www.kbc.com
    Screenshot viahttps://www.kbc.com
    Screenshot via https://www.kbc.com
    Screenshot via https://www.kbc.com
  3. Top 3

    ARCO Group

    An affiliate of the Catholic workers' organization Beweging.net, formerly known as ACW, is the Belgian cooperative holding group known as ARCO Group. The group has 4.5 billion euros in capital and more than 900,000 shareholders. Auxipar mostly invests in real estate and the basic and utility service sectors (Elia, SPGE, Belgacom, Telenet, GIMV) while Arcofin primarily invests in the financial sector. (Retail Estates). Additionally, the group is a member of the nonprofit Procura and Syneco organizations as well as the cooperative Hefboom and Crédal. Francine Swiggers took over for Rik Branson as Chairman of the Management Board of the ARCO Group.


    The Belgian novelist and attorney Drieu Godefridi published an opinion piece in 2016 on the website of the journal Le Vif in which he argued that the Belgian State's 600 million euro payment to ARCO cooperators was crony capitalism. In fact, after the failure of the Belgian bank Dexia, of which ARCO was one of the major shareholders and which served as the financial arm of the Algemeen Christelijk Werknemersverbond (Christian Workers' Movement in Flanders), a political party affiliated with the CD&V, the Leterme government, whose Prime Minister was Yves Leterme, extended the bank guarantee of 100,000 euros to ARCO's 780,000 cooperators, most of whom were Flemish.


    Founded: 1935
    Headquarters: Oscar Van Kesbeeckstraat 1, 2800 Mechelen
    Website: https://www.arco.be/en

    Screenshot via https://www.arco.be/en
    Screenshot via https://www.arco.be/en
    Screenshot viahttps://www.arco.be/en
    Screenshot viahttps://www.arco.be/en
  4. Top 4

    Europay International

    Financial institution Europay International Its headquarters were in Waterloo, Belgium, on the same grounds as EPSS (European Payment Systems Services) and MasterCard EMEA. It was formed by the amalgamation of Eurocard International and Eurocheque International (the MasterCard region comprising Europe, the Middle East, and Africa).


    In 2002, it combined with MasterCard International to become MasterCard, Inc. It was one of the two credit card processors that dominated the European market throughout its existence, along with Visa. The three businesses that advocated its use, Europay, MasterCard, and Visa, gave the EMV payment system its name. It is currently the de facto standard for debit and credit cards.


    In 2002, Europay International amalgamated with MasterCard International to create MasterCard, Inc., following the plan's announcement in June 2001. The merged business is currently known as MasterCard Worldwide. At a meeting conducted in Dublin, Ireland in 2002 by Europay International, it was highlighted that "card fraud had escalated as the use of cards had proliferated.


    Founded: 2002
    Headquarters: Waterloo, Belgium
    Website: https://www.mastercard.com

    Screenshot via https://www.mastercard.com
    Screenshot via https://www.mastercard.com
    Screenshot via https://www.mastercard.com
    Screenshot via https://www.mastercard.com
  5. Originally created in 1990 through a three-way Belgian-Dutch merger, Fortis, formerly known as Fortis N.V./S.A., was a global financial services business with a Benelux focus operating in insurance, banking, and investment management. Its headquarters were in Brussels. Through numerous acquisitions, it expanded quickly, ranking as the 20th-largest financial services company in the world in terms of revenue in 2007.[1] It was traded on the stock exchanges of Luxembourg, Euronext Amsterdam, and Euronext Brussels.

    Fortis
    experienced significant difficulties during the 2008 financial crisis, not least as a result of taking part in the 2007 acquisition of ABN AMRO by Royal Bank of Scotland Group, Banco Santander, and other financial institutions. It was split up shortly after receiving an emergency bailout from the governments of Belgium and the Netherlands.


    Founded: 1990
    Headquarters: Brussels, Belgium; Utrecht, Netherlands
    Website: fortisgroup.com

    Screenshot via fortisgroup.com
    Screenshot via fortisgroup.com
    Screenshot via fortisgroup.com
    Screenshot via fortisgroup.com



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