Bank GPB International S.A. products, services and reviews

About Bank GPB International S.A.

Bank GPB International S.A. is a Luxembourg-incorporated credit institution supervised by the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF) under the Law of 5 April 1993 on the financial sector and subject to the euro area’s Single Supervisory Mechanism framework; it operates a relationship-driven model focused on corporate, private, and institutional clients rather than mass retail. The bank’s core activities typically include current and term accounts in major currencies, cash management and payments (including SEPA for euro transactions), trade finance, secured and unsecured lending subject to credit and compliance review, and treasury/FX services; investment and custody solutions may be available depending on client profile and permissions. Onboarding is formal, with enhanced due diligence for cross-border structures and higher-risk geographies; minimum balances and ticket sizes are usually substantial and pricing is largely bespoke, with fees for account maintenance, payments, and documentary operations varying by volume, currency, and counterparty risk. The institution falls under EU and Luxembourg AML/CFT rules, EU prudential requirements (CRR/CRD), and reporting obligations; eligible deposits are covered by the Luxembourg deposit guarantee scheme (Fonds de garantie des dépôts Luxembourg, up to EUR 100,000 per depositor per bank), while investment business—if offered—is subject to the investor compensation regime. Digital access is provided through business e-banking and secure communication channels; there is no broad branch footprint. The bank files annual financial statements in Luxembourg public registers, and it is not widely covered by major rating agencies on a standalone basis; where relevant, market participants often look through to group support and country risk. Given its exposure to Eastern European and CIS-linked client flows, the bank operates within a sanctions-sensitive environment; evolving EU, UK, and US measures can affect correspondent banking, payment routing, onboarding eligibility, and settlement timelines, and clients should verify current service availability before initiating transactions. Prospective customers should expect longer lead times for KYC, requests for granular source-of-funds/source-of-wealth evidence, and possible restrictions on certain jurisdictions, sectors, and transaction types.