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ING Group is a global financial services company with headquarters in Amsterdam, Netherlands. It offers retail, commercial, investment, and insurance products in more than 40 countries, and has a history dating back to 1845.
A concise list of Belgian banks with their parent or group, subsidiaries or previous names, head office location, SWIFT BIC-code and other information. The big four are KBC, Belfius, BNP Paribas Fortis, and ING.
Find the largest and smallest banks in Europe by total assets, headquarter city, and country. Browse the alphabetical list of banks in Europe by region and category.
Former head office building of Banque Lambert in Brussels, completed in 1965 (lately ING Belgium), with the equestrian Statue of Leopold II in the foreground. The Banque Lambert (French pronunciation: [bɑ̃k lɑ̃bɛʁ]) was a significant family-controlled bank in Belgium, with roots going back to 1835 and long associated with the Rothschilds.
Bank Brussels Lambert (BBL, French: Banque Bruxelles Lambert) was a prominent Belgian bank that was created in 1975 through the merger of Banque de Bruxelles and Banque Lambert, and was eventually acquired in 1998 by ING Group; however the name survived as part of Groupe Bruxelles Lambert, which controlled the bank prior to its acquisition.
KBC Group is a universal multi-channel bank-insurer, focusing on private clients and small and medium-sized enterprises in Belgium and Central and Eastern Europe. It was created in 1998 by the merger of Kredietbank, CERA Bank, ABB Insurance, and Fidelitas Insurance.
BNP Paribas Fortis is an international bank based in Belgium and a subsidiary of French banking group BNP Paribas. It offers a range of financial services to individual, corporate and institutional clients, and operates in 63 countries through its network and subsidiaries.
Head office building of Banque Lambert, designed by American architect Gordon Bunshaft and inaugurated in 1965, later seat of Banque Bruxelles Lambert and ING Belgium. In 1950, a year after reaching his civil majority, the young baron took over the management of Bank H. Lambert (de Lhoneux, De Bruyn et Cie), which he immediately set up as a limited partnership, naming it Banque Lambert.