Knowledge (XXG)

Banque Nationale pour le Commerce et l'Industrie

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919: 899: 167: 875: 887: 1225: 1622: 264:, even though many of the bank's operations and shareholders were across the new border in France. From the late 1880s under general manager Eugène Raval, it engaged in ambitious further expansion in France by buying local banks and opening new branches. By the beginning of 1913, the CEM had 16 branches, 44 agencies and 34 part-time offices, the vast majority of which were in France, versus only three in 359:, assisted by a group of French banks, went on to provide an additional guarantee for depositors. Even so, the worldwide crisis kept spreading and investors continued to withdraw their money. By late 1931, over 75% of BNC deposits had been withdrawn, causing the bank's share price to slump. In January 1932 the French authorities eventually decided to liquidate it. 38: 631:(UBA) in 1961 following the country’s independence; the BFB initially held a 58% majority stake in UBA, but that decreased to 32.5% in 1973 and 25.5% in 1976 as the Nigerian government gradually took control. In the former French colonies of sub-Saharan Africa, the BNCI created national subsidiaries in 1962 under the brand name 335:
Partly as a result of its rapid growth, the BNC ran into financial difficulties in the challenging environment of the early 1930s. Confidence in its soundness evaporated in the course of 1931. To avoid a disorderly crash, the French government and a consortium of banks and other companies attempted a
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Meanwhile, the CEM engaged in dynamic expansion of its own, growing from 4 locations in 1913 to 57 in 1930. In 1921, CEM and its part-owned subsidiary the BNC reached an agreement not to compete on their respective turfs, respectively Alsace-Lorraine and the rest of France. CEM gradually sold its BNC
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In the 1950s, BNCI strengthened its position in the domestic retail banking market in France, while at the same time creating specialist services that provided financial advice to French businesspeople and entrepreneurs to help them explore new resources or markets in the developing world. For that
301:, and kept that position until 1923. The BNC soon undertook a series of acquisitions of its own including those of the Banque du Midi, Crédit du Centre, Crédit du Sud-Ouest, Banque de Nancy, and Banque de Metz. By 1922, it had expanded to 442 agencies. That same year, it acquired the Paris-based 867:
to its collapse in 1921. It was annexed by the expanding BNCI in 1957 and was lightly remodeled by Marrast on that occasion to form part of the enlarged headquarters complex, including metalwork on the ground floor to host a foreign exchange office. A bridge was added in 1968 to connect the two
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The BNCI was created on the 18 April 1932 to take over the viable business activities of the defunct BNC, while the latter's remaining assets were being liquidated in a process that enabled the reimbursement of the French public assistance by 1950 and of other creditors in 1962; even former
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In 1934, BNCI opened a regional administration centre in Bordeaux, and later created seven other regional centers to handle routine branch teller tasks. Starting in 1937 it started expanding by buying a number of struggling local and regional banks. These included the
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The building immediately to the east at 2, boulevard des Italiens (and 1, boulevard Haussmann), on a wedge-shaped block marking the intersection of Boulevard des Italiens and Boulevard Haussmann, was built in 1925-1927 on a design by architects
305:(BFCI). In 1924, it became France's most profitable bank, with profits exceeding 30 million francs. It also opened a branch in London in 1928, and ranked fourth among French banks by total deposits, behind the long-established leaders 790:, that were demolished for the new construction. The BNC building was initially designed in 1927 by architects Georges Guiard and Olivier Carré, but the facades were subsequently modified at the bank's request into a more pioneering 760:, it had them all demolished to erect an iconic new headquarters building, which ironically was completed in 1931 just as the bank was going through the financial turmoil that would soon lead to its replacement by the BNCI. 898: 918: 647: 740:
The BNC's initial head office in 1913 was at 20, rue Le Peletier. In 1917, it was relocated to 16, Boulevard des Italiens, which has remained the registered address of its successor entities all the way to
677: 197:, appointed by government decree on 24 March 1848. In May 1852, the government withdrew its financial support, and the Comptoir national d'escompte de Mulhouse was one of less than a dozen 662: 718: 356: 302: 1573: 691: 1055: 485:, BNCI's domestic business stagnated as was the case with other major French banks, but its international development was more dynamic. Its CEO Alfred Pose relocated to 642: 368:
shareholders were eventually able to recover positive value. The former bank's headquarters and staff were used to create BNCI with fresh capital of 100 million
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by merging its Tunisian activity with a separate subsidiary it had created in 1955, Union financière et technique de Tunisie (UFITEC). The BFB's operations in
874: 614: 297:(BNC), in which it retained 46 percent of equity capital. Eugène Raval was its first managing director, then in 1914 became its chairman, taking over from 672: 694:(BMCI, "Moroccan Bank for Trade and Industry"), and allowed Moroccan stakeholders to enter its equity capital in compliance with the country's policy of 657: 886: 1578: 1215: 725: 306: 240: 131: 577:
In 1947, the London branch of BNCI was transformed into a subsidiary and renamed the British & French Bank (BFB), with shares held by BNCI,
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at the tip. On the corner with rue Le Peletier, it replaced an earlier building that had successively been the Parisian branch office of the
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or local discount banks under the initiative of the new Republican government, following the financial crisis associated with the
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On 25 June 1913, in a context of rising tensions between France and Germany, the CEM, by then known under its German name
1399: 475: 332:) and to the BFCI before its merger with the BNC. Eventually, in May 1930, the BNC acquired its former parent the CEM. 314: 1242: 1507: 1427: 373: 1266: 1151: 809:, while the building's structure was already near complete. Marrast and Letrosne's elevations include monumental 586: 183: 135: 1085: 130:, "National Bank for Trade and Industry") was a major French bank, active from 1932 to 1966 when it merged with 1609: 1553: 860: 518: 1349: 1191: 732:(BNP). BNCI provided BNP with a large international network and significantly contributed to its asset base. 1404: 1313: 1308: 905: 337: 322: 1216:
An innovative Bank : the Banque nationale pour le commerce et l'industrie (BNCI) in Source d'Histoire
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took over BNC debts in September 1931. This, however, was not enough to put an end to the ongoing
1447: 856: 852: 522: 514: 465: 455: 420: 381: 1502: 1328: 310: 786:. That space was formerly occupied by a number of different buildings including the celebrated 1599: 1104: 1432: 1034: 806: 490: 187: 170:
Nicolas Koechlin (1781-1852), first director of the Comptoir National d'Escompte de Mulhouse
1604: 1482: 1437: 1394: 909: 701: 403: 298: 265: 17: 1192:"Commission du Vieux Paris / compte-rendu de sĂ©ance : sĂ©ance plĂ©nière du 22/03/2013" 944: 721: 286:, decided to group its French activities into a separate subsidiary, which was named the 192: 828:. The atrium inside is covered by a concrete vault made translucent by the insertion of 714:(INTERCOMI). By 1965, BNCI was the only French bank with such an international network. 1477: 1472: 810: 781: 593: 571: 567: 486: 348: 243:. Following legal reform in 1854 that relaxed state oversight, it changed its name to 1638: 1364: 1359: 1344: 1318: 800: 261: 1374: 1369: 1354: 1230: 842: 823: 787: 768: 578: 369: 336:
rescue intervention. They forced the director (André Vincent, also director of the
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Documents and clippings about Banque Nationale pour le Commerce et l'Industrie
493:, and in September 1940 acquired majority ownership of a small regional bank, the 208: 1238: 1548: 1487: 1467: 1282: 864: 829: 742: 98: 425: 386: 1512: 1220: 546: 542: 526: 220: 1497: 924:
Building at 2, boulevard des Italiens, annexed to BNCI headquarters in 1957
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Building at 20, rue Le Peletier in Paris, BNC head office from 1913 to 1917
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In 1974, the BFB would return to full ownership by its parent, by then the
509:(BNCIA) and became a basis for expansion over the following two decades in 745:. The BNC subsequently acquired adjoining properties, including the famed 1152:"The British & French Bank (1947-1967): A bridge between two nations" 791: 711:
Société pour le développement international du commerce et de l'industrie
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Banque internationale pour le commerce et l'industrie de la CĂ´te d'Ivoire
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The ten-story building occupies a full quadrilateral city block between
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Head office built by BNC and used by BNCI at 16, boulevard des Italiens
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The bank's overseas activities evolved in the international context of
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Establishment of the Banque Nationale pour le Commerce et l'Industrie
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Banque internationale pour le commerce et l'industrie du Sénégal
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Publications de la Société française d'histoire des outre-mers
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Banque Internationale pour le Commerce et l'Industrie du Gabon
637:(BICI, "International Bank for Trade and Industry"), e.g. in 623:, which had started in 1949 with the opening of a branch in 42:
Headquarters of the BNCI in Paris, 16 boulevard des Italiens
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Banque Nationale pour le Commerce et l'Industrie - Afrique
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purpose it created a specialized subsidiary in 1958, the
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of that year. Its first director was local industrialist
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Histoire du Crédit industriel et commercial (1859-2009)
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Banque internationale pour le commerce et l'industrie
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and the four major depository banks, including BNCI.
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Further expansion and developments until 1966 merger
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This was soon renamed 610:Union bancaire pour le commerce et l'industrie 589:, and was eventually renamed BNP plc in 1981. 1267: 904:BNCI Headquarters building (right), with the 8: 1010:"The Banque Nationale de CrĂ©dit (1919-1932)" 709: 695: 632: 603: 597: 550: 504: 494: 469: 459: 449: 443: 437: 431: 281: 244: 198: 30: 1105:"Les rĂ©seaux bancaires impĂ©riaux parisiens" 1417: 1293: 1274: 1260: 1252: 138:(BNP). It was itself the successor of the 36: 29: 1004: 1002: 1000: 962: 960: 958: 956: 570:, the French government nationalized the 525:. Later in 1940, Pose opened branches in 178:was created on 8 March 1848 as one of 65 1130:"BNCI – Internationalisation via Africa" 1079: 1077: 176:Comptoir national d'escompte de Mulhouse 1039:Archives Nationales du Monde du Travail 987:"Eugène Raval, the forgotten conqueror" 935: 870: 533:. In 1941 the bank further expanded in 1186: 1184: 1145: 1143: 1124: 1122: 1029: 1027: 1025: 1023: 391:, a former director of studies of the 203:that survived, together with those in 1579:Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris 1058:. Archives nationales. Archived from 726:Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris 448:in the north, as well as the smaller 393:SociĂ©tĂ© gĂ©nĂ©rale alsacienne de banque 307:Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris 241:Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris 148:that had become German following the 132:Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris 7: 868:buildings at the first-floor level. 596:. In 1954, the BNCI transformed the 27:French bank active from 1932 to 1966 847:and Marcel Julien, with a striking 252:Following the French defeat in the 144:, a bank founded in 1848 under the 1544:Orient Commercial Joint Stock Bank 859:from 1910, and of the short-lived 724:announced the merger of BNCI with 372:. The French government appointed 256:in 1870, the CEM's head office in 161: 25: 555:. It also developed a network in 430:in the north and west of France, 1621: 1620: 1223: 949:, Éditions La Branche, p. 8 917: 897: 885: 873: 813:that are loosely reminiscent of 496:Banque de l'Union Nord-Africaine 378:Tribunal de commerce de la Seine 1458:BNP Paribas Personal Finance UK 549:through the acquisition of the 246:Comptoir d'escompte de Mulhouse 162:Comptoir d'Escompte de Mulhouse 141:Comptoir d'Escompte de Mulhouse 1: 1150:Histoire (15 November 2018). 815:Ancient Egyptian architecture 736:Head office building in Paris 728:(CNEP) under the new name of 627:, were restructured into the 1400:BNP Paribas Asset Management 599:CrĂ©dit foncier de Madagascar 552:CrĂ©dit Foncier de Madagascar 1243:20th Century Press Archives 402:, as the BNCI's first CEO ( 1666: 1428:Banca Nazionale del Lavoro 461:Banque gĂ©nĂ©rale de Guyenne 376:, former President of the 288:Banque nationale de crĂ©dit 276:Banque Nationale de CrĂ©dit 155:Banque Nationale de CrĂ©dit 18:Banque Nationale de CrĂ©dit 1618: 1177:, 2013/2 (N° 76): 147–162 985:Histoire (11 June 2015). 943:Nicolas Stoskopf (2009), 730:Banque Nationale de Paris 587:Banque Nationale de Paris 499:(BUNA), headquartered in 136:Banque Nationale de Paris 35: 1610:List of investment banks 1554:Shinhan Asset Management 1084:Histoire (8 June 2015). 861:Banca Italiana di Sconto 519:French Equatorial Africa 67:April 18, 1932 1645:Defunct banks of France 1405:BNP Paribas Real Estate 855:, of its successor the 583:Robert Benson & Co. 445:Caisse de Saint-Quentin 374:François Albert-Buisson 362: 283:MĂĽlhauser Diskonto-Bank 1169:Marie Gaimard (2013), 765:Boulevard des Italiens 710: 696: 633: 629:United Bank for Africa 604: 598: 551: 505: 495: 470: 460: 450: 444: 442:in the southeast, and 438: 432: 407: 321:shares, partly to the 282: 245: 233:Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines 199: 171: 146:Second French Republic 1567:Historical components 1453:BNP Paribas Hong Kong 1103:Hubert Bonin (2008), 688:Republic of the Congo 608:. In 1961, it formed 347:) to resign, and the 338:Comptoir Lyon-Alemand 323:Comptoir Lyon-Alemand 169: 1539:Insinger de Beaufort 1508:TĂĽrk Ekonomi Bankası 1314:Jean-Laurent BonnafĂ© 1309:Jacques de Larosière 1062:on December 18, 2012 794:style by architects 531:Saint-Louis, Senegal 260:found itself in the 200:comptoirs d'escompte 180:comptoirs d'escompte 1534:First Hawaiian Bank 1503:Strutt & Parker 773:Boulevard Haussmann 758:Boulevard Haussmann 719:Minister of Finance 605:BNCI - OcĂ©an Indien 511:French North Africa 357:Minister of Finance 254:Franco-Prussian War 184:February Revolution 150:Franco-Prussian War 32: 1448:BNP Paribas Fortis 1290:Notable executives 857:Russo-Asiatic Bank 853:Russo-Chinese Bank 523:French West Indies 515:French West Africa 456:Brive-la-Gaillarde 439:Banque du DauphinĂ© 172: 1632: 1631: 1600:Banking in France 1562: 1561: 1383: 1382: 704:in January 1968. 483:German occupation 408:directeur gĂ©nĂ©ral 118: 117: 51:Limited liability 16:(Redirected from 1657: 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Index

Banque Nationale de Crédit

BNP Paribas
Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris
Banque Nationale de Paris
Second French Republic
Franco-Prussian War

comptoirs d'escompte
February Revolution
Nicolas Koechlin
fr
Alès
AngoulĂŞme
Caen
Colmar
DĂ´le
Lille
Rouen
Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines
Sablé
Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris
Franco-Prussian War
Mulhouse
German Empire
Alsace-Lorraine
Zurich
Banque nationale de crédit
fr
Georges Cochery

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