Attijariwafa Bank Europe products, services and reviews

About Attijariwafa Bank Europe

Attijariwafa Bank Europe is the European arm of Morocco’s Attijariwafa Bank group, operating as a licensed credit institution in the Eurozone and focused on retail and corporate clients with financial links between Europe and North/West Africa, particularly Morocco. The bank provides standard current and savings accounts with SEPA payment capabilities, international transfers via SWIFT, and card services, alongside cross-border solutions designed for individuals sending funds to Morocco and for expatriates financing projects or property purchases in Morocco through arrangements with the parent group. For businesses, it offers trade-related services such as documentary credits, guarantees, collections, and foreign exchange for import/export flows, as well as cash management for euro and multi-currency payments. Account opening typically requires European residency and documentation consistent with EU AML/KYC standards; for cross-border products, additional proof of source of funds and links to Morocco or African operations may be required. Digital channels include web and mobile banking for day-to-day transactions; branch and contact-center support are available in select European countries, with service primarily in French and additional language support depending on location. Pricing follows a published tariff with package fees for day-to-day banking, transfer charges, and currency exchange margins for non-euro payments; transfer delivery times depend on cut-off schedules and correspondent banks. As a French-authorized institution, eligible deposits are protected by the French deposit guarantee scheme (FGDR) up to the statutory limit per depositor, and the bank is supervised under the EU prudential and conduct framework. The offering is most relevant for customers who need euro accounts with straightforward access to transfers to Morocco or trade finance between Europe and Africa; those seeking a wider product catalog, extensive branch density across Europe, or advanced investment services may find the range more limited than with large universal banks.