ABN-AMROBANK, a Dutch bank, was founded in 1824 in the Netherlands, a member of the former Royal Bank of Scotland Group, the largest bank in the Netherlands, wholly owned by the Dutch government and an independent banking institution under the supervision of the Dutch Central Bank, dedicated to serving retail, private and corporate banking customers of an international financial group
ABN AMRO serves retail, private and corporate banking clients, with a primary focus on the Netherlands, with a selective presence internationally. In the Netherlands, we offer our customers a comprehensive and comprehensive range of products and services, including advanced mobile apps and online banking, through a global distribution channel. Internationally, we are actively engaged in areas where we have strengths.
ABN AMRO was formed in 1991 through the merger of two Dutch banks: Algemene Bank Nederland (ABN) and the Amsterdamsche-Rotterdamsche Bank (AMRO). ABN AMRO has its head office in Zuidas, Amsterdam. At 105 meters high, the headquarters building is the tallest building in the Zuidas area. At the same time, the head office is also one of the main driving forces for the economic development of the Zuidas region.
The official logo of ABN AMRO is the capital letters "ABN AMRO". At the same time, most Dutch newspapers use the spelling "ABN Amro" to refer to ABN AMRO.
In October 2007, the Royal Bank of Scotland, together with Fortis Bank and Banco España, formed the RFSHolding consortium to acquire the 186-year-old ABN AMRO Bank. But before the acquisition could close, it was hit by a global financial crisis.
In October 2008, the Dutch government acquired the shares of ABN AMRO owned by Fortis Bank and replaced Fortis as one of the equity holders of RFSHolding. Since then, RFSHold has split ABN AMRO: ABN AMRO's local business, global private banking business, asset management business, and ABN AMRO brand are all owned by the Dutch government. ABN AMRO's international wholesale and investment banking businesses, as well as retail and SME businesses in the Asia Pacific region, belong to RBS.
On April 1, 2010, ABN AMRO announced that the Dutch government had acquired the Dutch banking business that had legally acquired the separation of Royal Bank of Scotland. ABN AMRO is a spin-off from the Royal Bank of Scotland Group, an independent bank wholly owned by the Dutch government and supervised by the Dutch Central Bank. Intra-Dutch business with Fortis Bank. The merger, which is also controlled by the Dutch government, is scheduled to take place in the second half of this year, and the combined bank will be dubbed "ABN AMRO", a follow-up to the largest merger in the history of the banking industry in 2007.
The Royal Bank of Scotland Group announced in February 2015 that it would restructure its international operations to position the company as a sustainable bank in the long term. The company will refocus on and enhance its transaction banking capabilities in the UK and Ireland, and sell or exit a number of international business outlets, including in China. In accordance with this strategic adjustment, Royal Bank of Scotland (China) Co., Ltd. has decided to close all its business outlets in China. The company has conducted extensive customer communication to coincide with the closure of its operations in China.
On October 10, 2016, the company has returned its financial license to the China Banking Regulatory Bureau.
