Where is the most solid (financialy) Bank in the World?
93998
Switzerland is pretty solid, they have a strong reputation and Switzerland has also stayed out of any major conflicts in the past 500 years. If you are looking for a bank to shelter your assets, try the Caribbean, not as solid but it know one else knows about it; and the largest bank in the united states is Citibank, a financial conglomerate.
54121
Correspondent bank\n\nBank that accepts deposits of, and performs services for, another bank (called a respondent bank); in most cases, the two banks are in different cities.
151471
Doesn't exist (in U.S., at least).  Ask your neighborhood bank and you'll be quoted a competitive (i.e. close to highest you'll get) rate.  As for money markets, that's considered "cash" too, like a bank, and won't yield you more than a couple of points above your bank.\n\nGo to www.motleyfool.com to get great, always revised information and a good self-education in all things money.
415175
Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Corporation.\nThey have just merged with Barclays Bank
1145811
which country are you talking about?\nIf USA, go to the below site.\nAmong Big Banks, Chase gives 5% on short term deposits.\nBanco popular gives a little higher. HSBC has a nice online savings account.
783942
I would try the majot international banks such as Standard Chartered or HSBC. They are most likely to do something like what you want as they probably operate in your country of origin/citizenship and therefore they can verify your details much better.
517107
Bank of New York is the biggest ADR bank in the US.  And I believe JP Morgan is no. 2.
717237
Best scope in commercial organization and banking. Try ou luck.
296100
BNP Paribas\nhttp://www.bnpparibas.com/
731812
It depends on where you live. I work for a Bank and the best place in my mind is with my investment specialist, if you have any questions you can email me and I'll give you more information
148990
1. BSP\n2. BPI\n3. EPCI\n4. METROBANK\n5. BANCO DE ORO\n6. CHINABANK\n7. PNB\n8. RCBC\n9. UNION BANK\n10. IBANK
249759
It really depends on what you're looking at ... M&A, underwritting or something else... I personally feel Goldman Sachs is percieved as the best ibank. I would put Lehman Brothers in a close second.
891662
If you're in Britain, the Co-operative Bank is good.\n\nIt's the only one with a complete ethical investment policy, and I've always found them helpful and less impersonal than the Halifax, my previous bank.
630121
Make sure the nation you open the bank in doesn't require ridiculous payments to the government because your hard-earned money is YOUR hard-earned money. I'd say try a nation that may be having a little of trouble economically so that the people there would like to keep their finances safe and in a bank. Good interest rates would help in that situation and try to make fees as low as possible without losing money as a result.
356577
go to the sites of different banks then
1072576
the world bank\nhttp://www.worldbank.org/index.html\nit was formally organized in 1945, when 28 countries ratified the agreement; there are now 183 members. The bank not only makes loans to member nations, but, under government guarantee, to private investors, for the purpose of facilitating productive investment, encouraging foreign trade, and discharging burdens of international debt. All members of the bank must also belong to the International Monetary Fund. The bank is self-sustaining and has maintained a profit on its lending activities. It is controlled by a board of governors, one from each member state. Votes are allocated according to capital subscription. Ordinary affairs are conducted by 22 executive directors, five appointed by the five largest capital subscribers, the United States, Germany, Japan, Great Britain, and France, and 17 elected by the remaining members. Regional vice presidents oversee the bank's operations in five regions: Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, East Africa, West Africa, and (in one grouping) Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa.
1079429
Well if you are looking for emerging trends in banking and in financial services I would have to say one of the major trends is to go into the overseas/developing/emerging markets. Doing deals and making investments in these relatively new and developing countries is a bit volatile and they have gotten their clock cleaned this year...but overall the sentiment seems to be to go to international to lesser developed economies.