What's in a name?

Published: 17 March 2005 y., Thursday
BZ WBK and Kredyt Bank will most probably change their names later this year. It is probable that the decision to do the same will be taken by ING BSK. According to Parkiet, the cost of the whole enterprise for each of the banks will amount to at least zł.10 million. "BZ WBK's new name will favor neither Bank Zachodni nor Wielkopolski Bank Kredytowy. We do not want any of the parties to feel offended. We will base our decision concerning the name on the research and not on our sentiments," said Piotr Gajdziński, BZ WBK's spokesperson. According to analysts, the decision to change the bank's name might imply that the strategic investor, Irish AIB, is not going to sell it. Kredyt Bank, in turn, is thinking about a name that would show the bank's connection with Grupa KBC. "The change of name could take place by the end of 2005," said Ewa Krawczyk, Kredyt Bank's representative.
Šaltinis: wbj.pl
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Uzbek Bank Closure “Political”

Official claims that Business Bank was liquidated for violating laws are being challenged more »

Bulgaria Attracted EUR 5.7 B FDI in 4 Years

Over the last four years Bulgaria attracted more than EUR 5.7 B foreign investments, which is 45% of the investments gathered in the years between 1992 to 2003 more »

Russia's foreign trade announced

Russia's foreign trade totaled $21.9bn in January this year, 31 percent up from January 2004 more »

Hungarian unemployment rises sharply

Hungary's unemployment rate rose to 6.9 percent at the end of February, official figures showed Wednesday more »

Japan could finance Ukraine's Kyoto Protocol programs

Japan could finance Ukrainian projects dealing with the utilization of mine methane and the modernization of power plant equipment under a cooperation program between the two countries on the Kyoto Protocol more »

Japan Finances New Armenian Power Plant

Armenia secured on Tuesday a $150 million loan from the government of Japan to build a modern thermal power plant more »