Caribbean Financial Network

RBC Trinidad & Tobago

rbc-royal
Biz Phone
868-625-7288
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In June 2008, the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) acquired RBTT Financial Group (RBTT) creating RBC Financial Caribbean, one of the most extensive banking networks in the Caribbean. As one of the Caribbean’s leading diversified financial services companies, RBC provides personal and commercial banking, wealth management, corporate and investment banking, insurance and trust and asset management services to a wide range of clients, including individuals, small businesses, general commercial entities, regional and multi-national corporations and governments. With more than 100 years of heritage serving the region, RBC is positioned to give customers access to an expanded network of international financial services with a broader range of products and greater geographic reach. At RBC, our greatest assets enter and leave our offices every day. We are fortunate to have the best and the brightest serving our clients, working together to deliver on our strategy, and creating value and growth for our shareholders.

Scotiabank Antigua

Biz Phone
268-480-1500
St John's
As Canada’s most international bank, Scotiabank has been operating in Antigua for more than 50 years. Today we operate two branches across the country and offer a complete range of retail and commercial banking services - including online banking, electronic cash management, and offshore banking services. Scotiabank has enjoyed a history of growth and prosperity in Antigua. Our first branch opened in 1961 on Corn Alley with six employees. Shortly thereafter we moved the operation to High Street to improve on our customer service. In 1999, we opened another branch in Perry Bay with two ATMs including a drive-through, which still provides convenient banking and parking facilities to our customers today. With the two branches strategically placed within the city, Scotiabank continues to offer a complete range of retail and commercial banking, including electronic cash management. The Bank now has 75 employees and eight ATMs in Antigua. We’re a strong supporter of various community initiatives and our charitable contributions range from sports programmes and education to arts and culture.

Ariza Credit Union Ltd.

Biz Phone
473-440-1759
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St. George’s
Since 1947, Ariza Credit Union (formerly Grenada Public Service Credit Union) has provided products and services that have improved the quality of life and well-being of our members. We are proud to say that we’re one of the longest standing and most outstanding Credit Union in Grenada. But, all that success would not be possible without you, and when we go out into our communities and work together with our members, it reminds us why we are leaders in the Credit Union sector in Grenada. We want to uphold the vision to maintain our role as a leader in being member focused, professional and innovative while collaborating with you. Our mission is simple – to improve the quality of life of all our members with financial solutions that have been tailored to their needs. Each day we take great strides towards the future, to create a positive financial service environment we like to call the ‘Ariza Experience’. As an extension of the Ariza Credit Union brand, we invite you to spread the word and show the world that we aspire to rise above and achieve financial freedom for all our members, through co-operation, commitment and care.

Bahamas Development Bank

bahamas-development-bank
Biz Phone
242-702-5700
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Nassau
Bahamian Independence Bahamas Development Bank established by an Act of Parliament Bahamas Development Bank opens its doors - The Bank became operational on July 21, 1978 with a staff of 5 in its first office located in Rawson Square on Bay Street, across from the historic House of Parliament. The Bank started with a government equity infusion of $2 million. There was so much demand in its early days of operation that the Bank had to secure additional funding from other sources like the Caribbean Development Bank ($6million), the Inter-American Bank ($3 million), the European Economic Community (EEC) ($1 million), the Central Bank of The Bahamas ($2.5 million) and the National Insurance Board ($3.5 million). Government equity in the Bank also gradually increased during its more than 35 years of operation. The Freeport Office is established- Recognizing a need to provide development financing in the second city – Freeport, Grand Bahama, management opened a branch in Freeport on July 15, 1986. The Branch is presently located in the Jasmine Corporate Centre in Freeport, Grand Bahama. The branch Officers not only prepare loan applications, but are actively engaged in following up on the large number of delinquent customers The Abaco Office is established - It became apparent to management that an additional office was needed in another northern island. On July 17, 1999, the Bank once again expanded its operation. This time a new branch was opened in Marsh Harbour Abaco. The office was located on Queen Elizabeth Drive and there were two persons employed on the staff at the time. Today, the branch operations in Abaco has been transferred to the Freeport Office of which both together constitute the Northern Bahamas. The Bahamas Development Bank is recapitalized Fund levels were inadequate and by the year 1999, the Bank was experiencing serious liquidity difficulties due to the overwhelming demand for its funds. However, in May 2000, the Bank was able to secure an additional $10 million loan from the Caribbean Development Bank. This amount coupled with a $25 million Government backed bond received from the National Insurance Board in November 2000 substantially improved the Bank’s liquidity position. The Abaco Office is closed to streamline operations. Re-engineering The Bahamas Development Bank Over the years, the Bank has endured challenges that resulted in extraordinary financial hemorrhage and loan portfolio decline culminating in high proportion of non-performing loans. To correct these issues the Bank implemented a strategic plan that significantly boosted performing loans and improved the balance sheet. The New Bahamas Development Bank Recognizing the dynamic global landscape and the evolving role of Development Finance Institutions (DFIs), The Bank refocused to international frameworks for development. The Sustainable Development Goals, Samoa Pathway and Paris Accords are integrated into to the Banks Strategic Plan. The institution expands into targeted sectoral development and new products to better support Bahamian development. In keeping with the updated outlook, the Bank rebrands.

Caribbean Development Bank

"Moving The Caribbean Forward"

caribbean-deve-bank
Biz Phone
246 539 1600
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St. Michael
The Caribbean Development Bank is a regional financial institution, which was established by an Agreement signed on October 18, 1969, in Kingston, Jamaica, and entered into force on January 26, 1970. The Bank came into existence for the purpose of contributing to the harmonious economic growth and development of member countries in the Caribbean, and promoting economic cooperation and integration among them, having special and urgent regard to the needs of the less developed members of the Region. Read more in the Agreement Establishing CDB.

Dominican Cooperative

Biz Phone
809-336-0000
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Santiago De Los Caballeros 51012

BICCU

biccu
Biz Phone
242- 601-5900
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Our name, Bahama Islands Co-operative Credit Union Limited, reflects the proud history of our organization. First known as ‘Paradise Island Resort & Casino Co-operative Credit Union Limited’ in 1986, then as Bahama Islands Resorts & Casinos Co-operative Credit Union Limited in 2007 and now BICCU since August 2014, we were established to address certain needs among employees of the Paradise Island Resort (now superseded by the mega vacation complex Atlantis. Casino workers who at the time did not have medical and pension benefits were the initial driving force behind establishing an organization that could provide medical, pension and other financial benefits for them and their colleagues. Founding members included Eugene Cooper, Anthony Balfour (deceased), Bruce Delancy, Trevor Grant (Deceased), Wendy Quant, Linda Symonette and Michael Munroe. We changed our name in 2007 to reflect a purpose that had expanded to embrace and serve the needs of many others, particularly employees of Family Island resorts and casinos. In 2009, BICCU made a transition to offer its services to not just all casino and resort employees but to their immediate family member as well. The most recent change to our license resulted from the wishes of our member at the 28th AGM – the approval for the regulatory authority to expand our license came in August 2014. We excitedly welcome the families of the Bahamas from virtually every industry – government and the private sector! We are actively involved in our community by the donations we make annually to various civic groups.

1st National Bank

"Here...for You!"

1st-national
Biz Phone
758-455-7000
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Castries
Vision Statement 1st National Bank St. Lucia Limited, a prudent, innovative, customer-centric, technologically driven and socially responsible employer of choice is the Caribbean’s leading financial services provider ranking in the top three in profitability. Mission Statement To improve our customers’ financial well-being by providing high quality financial solutions as we create sustainable return on shareholders’ investments and contribute to national development. Core Values Integrity: The ability to engender, trust and respect in all circumstances, through honesty and impartiality. Confidentiality: Maintaining the trust placed in oneself by others (clients and colleagues). Accountability: To own and be answerable for one’s performance and actions. Professionalism: To execute duties in an honest, respectful manner with fairness, competence and confidence at all times. Code of Honour I will always be honest, respectful and impartial in personal and business relations. I will never violate trust by divulging confidential information to unauthorized persons. I will always execute my duties competently. I will always respect the customer’s right of privacy. I will never place the Bank’s reputation at risk. I will always comport myself befitting the Bank’s image.