List of Registered Institutions

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LIST OF REGISTERED INSTITUTIONS MOBIASBANCA – GROUPE SOCIETE ACCUITY, UK CREDIT AGRICOLE, ARMENIA GENERALE, MOLDOVA ADDIKO BANK, REGIONAL CREDIT AGRICOLE, AUSTRIA MTBANK, BELARUS AGRICULTURAL BANK OF CHINA, MITSUBISHI UFJ FINANCIAL GROUP CREDIT AGRICOLE, FRANCE LUXEMBOURG (MUFG), UK AKA BANK, GERMANY CREDIT AGRICOLE, ITALY NATIONAL BANK OF EGYPT, UK ALPHA BANK GREECE, GREECE DELTA BANK, KAZAKHSTAN NATIONAL BANK OF GREECE, GREECE ALPHA BANK, ROMANIA DEUTSCHE BANK, GERMANY NATIXIS, FRANCE ALTERNATIFBANK, TURKEY DZ BANK, GERMANY NATIXIS, KAZAKHSTAN ECO TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BANK, ARMECONOMBANK, ARMENIA NATIXIS, RUSSIAN FEDERATION TURKEY ARMSWISSBANK, ARMENIA ERSTE GROUP BANK, AUSTRIA NLB BANKA, KOSOVO ASSOCIATION OF BANKS IN JORDAN, ERSTE&STEIERMÄRKISCHE BANK, NORTON ROSE, UK JORDAN CROATIA ODDO BHF AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT, ATTIJARI BANK, TUNISIA EUROBANK, GREECE GERMANY ATTIJARIWAFA BANK, MOROCCO EUROBANK BEOGRAD, SERBIA OP CORPORATE BANK, FINLAND AUSTRIAN FEDERAL MINISTRY OF OPEC FUND FOR INTERNATIONAL EUROBANK CYPRUS, CYPRUS FINANCE, AUSTRIA DEVELOPMENT (OFID), AUSTRIA AUSTRIAN FINANCIAL MARKET OTP BANKA SLOVAKIA, SLOVAK EUROBANK ERGASIAS, GREECE AUTHORITY (FMA), AUSTRIA REPUBLIC EUROMONEY (TRADE FINANCE PALESTINE INVESTMENT BANK, WEST BANCA POPOLARE DI SONDRIO, ITALY ANALYTICS MAGAZINE), UK BANK AND GAZA BANCA POPOLARE DI VICENZA, ITALY EUROPE ARAB BANK, GERMANY PIRAEUS BANK, GREECE FACTORS CHAIN INTERNATIONAL, BANCPOST, ROMANIA PIRAEUS BANK, ROMANIA BELGIUM BANCO SABADELL, SPAIN FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK, UK PIVDENNYI BANK, UKRAINE BANK BELVEB, BELARUS HALKBANK, FYR MACEDONIA PRIORBANK, BELARUS BANK OF CHINA, LONDON BRANCH, UK HELLENIC BANK PUBLIC CO, CYPRUS PROCREDITBANK, MOLDOVA BANK OF GEORGIA, GEORGIA HPD SOFTWARE, UK RAIFFEISEN BANK AVAL, UKRAINE BANKA KOMBETARE TREGTARE, RAIFFEISEN BANK INTERNATIONAL, HSH NORDBANK, GERMANY ALBANIA AUSTRIA INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF BANKIA SAU, SPAIN RAIFFEISEN BANK, ALBANIA COMMERCE RAIFFEISENLANDESBANK NOE-WIEN, BASISBANK, GEORGIA ICCREA BANCA, ITALY AUSTRIA INTERNATIONAL COMPLIANCE BCR PUBLISHING, UK SBERBANK EUROPE, AUSTRIA TRAINING, UK BELGAZPROMBANK, BELARUS INTESA SANPAOLO, ITALY SEKERBANK, TURKEY BELINVESTBANK, BELARUS J.P. MORGAN, UK SOCIETE GENERALE ALBANIA, ALBANIA STATE SAVINGS BANK OF UKRAINE, BERLINER SPARKASSE, GERMANY JOINT VIENNA INSTITUTE, AUSTRIA UKRAINE BNB-BANK, BELARUS KBC BANK, BELGIUM SWIFT, UK TAIPEI ECONOMIC AND CULTURAL BNP PARIBAS, FRANCE KEB HANA BANK, UK OFFICE IN AUSTRIA, TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA BPER BANCA, ITALY KHAN BANK, MONGOLIA TBC BANK, GEORGIA THE EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE KOMERCIJALNA BANKA, FYR CAIXABANK, SPAIN REPUBLIC OF CHINA, TAIWAN, REPUBLIC MACEDONIA OF CHINA CENTER-INVEST BANK, RUSSIAN THE LONDON INSTITUTE OF BANKING & KOMERCIJALNA BANKA, SERBIA FEDERATION FINANCE, UK ČESKOSLOVENSKA OBCHODNI BANKA, KOMERCNI BANKA, CZECH REPUBLIC THE FINANCIAL TIMES, UK CZECH REPUBLIC CHINA SYSTEMS CORPORATION, DUBAI LA TROBE LAW SCHOOL, AUSTRALIA UNICREDIT BANK AUSTRIA, AUSTRIA LANDESBANK BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG, CITI, UK UNICREDIT BANK, GERMANY GERMANY VSEOBECNA ÚVEROVA BANKA, SLOVAK COASTLINE SOLUTIONS, IRELAND MBANK, POLAND REPUBLIC COMMERZBANK, GERMANY MKB BANK, HUNGARY .

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SOUTH KOREA Executive Summary
Underwritten by CASH AND TREASURY MANAGEMENT COUNTRY REPORT SOUTH KOREA Executive Summary Banking The South Korean central bank is the Bank of Korea (BOK). Within the BOK, the main objective is to maintain price stability. Bank supervision is performed by the (FSC) and its executive arm, the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS). South Korea applies central bank reporting requirements. These are managed by the BOK, according to the rules set out in the Bank of Korea Act and the Statistics Law of 1962 and relevant regulations. Resident entities are permitted to hold foreign currency bank accounts domestically and outside South Korea. Domestic currency accounts are not convertible into foreign currency. Non-resident entities are permitted to hold domestic and foreign currency bank accounts within South Korea. Non-residents are also allowed to hold “non-resident free won accounts,” which are convertible. Since implementing a number of banking and regulatory reforms following the Asian financial crisis in 1997, the number of credit institutions operating within South Korea has reduced from 33 commercial banks in 1997 to 12. The banking sector consists of seven nationwide commercial banks, six local banks, and five specialized banks. There is a significant foreign banking presence in South Korea – 42 foreign banks have established branches in the country. Payments South Korea’s two main interbank payment clearing system operators are the BOK and the Korea Financial Telecommunications and Clearing Institute (KFTC). The BOK operates the country’s RTGS system, while the KFTC operates the country’s main retail payment systems. The most important cashless payment instruments in South Korea are credit cards in terms of volume, and, in terms of value, credit transfers.
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