Euro Banking Association: Difference between revisions

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	The '''Euro Banking Association''' (EBA) is an ] for the European ] with close to 200 member banks and organisations from the European Union and across the world aimed at fostering and driving pan-European payment initiatives. Through its industry initiatives and the euro payment systems it has delivered, the EBA is a key contributor to the creation of a standardised ] (SEPA).		The '''Euro Banking Association''' (EBA) is an ] for the European ] with close to 200 member banks and organisations from the European Union and across the world aimed at fostering and driving pan-European payment initiatives. Through its industry initiatives and the euro payment systems it has delivered, the EBA is a key contributor to the creation of a standardised ] (SEPA).

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The Euro Banking Association (EBA) is an industry forum for the European payments industry with close to 200 member banks and organisations from the European Union and across the world aimed at fostering and driving pan-European payment initiatives. Through its industry initiatives and the euro payment systems it has delivered, the EBA is a key contributor to the creation of a standardised Single Euro Payments Area (SEPA).

History and structure

The Euro Banking Association (EBA) was founded in Paris in 1985 by 18 commercial banks and the European Investment Bank. The European Commission as well as the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) supported the founding of the EBA. Since then, the number of members has risen to almost 200. The institutions come from all member states of the European Union as well as from Norway, Switzerland, Australia, China, Japan, the United Arab Emirates and the United States.

In its early years, the agenda of the EBA included the promotion of the European Monetary Union (EMU) and the development and management of a private industry ECU clearing system stretching across Europe.

For the start of the EMU, the EBA delivered EURO1, a RTGS-equivalent large-value payment system for single euro transactions. The EBA also developed STEP1, a payment service for single euro payments of high priority and urgency for small and medium-sized banks, and STEP2, a Pan-European Automated Clearing House (PE-ACH), which processes euro retail payments. All three payment systems are run by EBA Clearing.

As the largest network of payment practitioners with a pan-European mindset and vision, the EBA provides a country-neutral forum for discussing and driving payment initiatives. Based on the support of its unique membership, the EBA contributes to the development and improvement of pan-European business practices in co-operation with regulatory and industry bodies. The communication and explanation of these business practices and other industry developments to its membership and to the wider industry constitute another important part of the EBA’s mission.

Once a year, the EBA brings together its member banks and organisations as well as other stakeholders in the market for a pan-European payments conference entitled EBAday.

The association is based in Paris.

References

External links

Official website

v t e Members of the Euro Banking Association
Austria	Bank für Tirol und Vorarlberg BKS Bank Erste Group Bank Oberbank Oesterreichische Nationalbank Raiffeisen Bank International Raiffeisenlandesbank Oberösterreich UniCredit Bank Austria
Belgium	Belfius BNP Paribas Fortis bpost bank KBC Bank
Cyprus	Bank of Cyprus Hellenic Bank
Denmark	Danske Bank Spar Nord Bank Sparekassen Sjælland Sydbank
Finland	Aktia Bank Bank of Åland DnB Bank Nordea Bank Pohjola Bank S-Bank
France	BNP Paribas BPCE BRED Banque Populaire Crédit Agricole Crédit Mutuel Arkéa My Money Bank La Banque postale Société Générale
Germany	Bank of America Europe (USA) Bank of China (CHN) Berenberg Bank Commerzbank Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bundesbank DZ Bank Landesbank Baden-Württemberg Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen Swiss Euro Clearing Bank Standard Chartered UBS Europe Unicredit
Greece	Alpha Bank Eurobank Ergasias National Bank of Greece
Hungary	OTP Bank
Ireland	Allied Irish Banks Bank of Ireland Elavon
Italy	Banca del Fucino Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena Banca Popolare del Lazio Banca Popolare di Sondrio Banca Sella Banco BPM BFF Bank BPER Banca Cassa di Risparmio di Fermo Credito Emiliano ICCREA Banca Intesa Sanpaolo Raiffeisen Landesbank Südtirol UniCredit
Luxembourg	Spuerkeess Banque Internationale à Luxembourg Gazprombank Luxembourg (RUS)
Netherlands	ABN AMRO De Nederlandsche Bank ING Bank Rabobank
Portugal	Banco BAI Europa (AGO) Banco BCP Banco Montepio Crédito Agrícola
Slovenia	Bank of Slovenia
Spain	Abanca BBVA Banco Cooperativo Español Banco Sabadell Banco Santander Bankinter CaixaBank Cecabank Ibercaja Banco Kutxabank Unicaja Banco
Sweden	Handelsbanken SEB Swedbank
United Kingdom	Barclays Citibank Europe (USA) HSBC Bank JPMorgan Chase Bank, London Branch (USA) Lloyds Bank MUFG Bank (JPN) NatWest Wells Fargo (USA)

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Revision as of 16:15, 28 September 2019 editGazamp (talk \| contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users26,620 editsm →External links: Added Portal:Banks ← Previous edit		Revision as of 15:12, 1 June 2020 edit undoCewbot (talk \| contribs)Bots7,336,841 editsm Normalize {{Multiple issues}}: Create {{Multiple issues}} with 3 maintenance template(s): No footnotes, Primary sources, RefimproveNext edit →
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	The '''Euro Banking Association''' (EBA) is an ] for the European ] with close to 200 member banks and organisations from the European Union and across the world aimed at fostering and driving pan-European payment initiatives. Through its industry initiatives and the euro payment systems it has delivered, the EBA is a key contributor to the creation of a standardised ] (SEPA).		The '''Euro Banking Association''' (EBA) is an ] for the European ] with close to 200 member banks and organisations from the European Union and across the world aimed at fostering and driving pan-European payment initiatives. Through its industry initiatives and the euro payment systems it has delivered, the EBA is a key contributor to the creation of a standardised ] (SEPA).