Bank of Brussels

Summary

Bank of Brussels is a private bank^[1].

Key Facts

• Bank of Brussels is in the country of Belgium^[2].
• Bank of Brussels's instance of is recorded as private bank^[3].
• Bank of Brussels's instance of is recorded as business^[4].
• Bank of Brussels's instance of is recorded as organization^[5].
• Bank of Brussels's founder is recorded as Giacomo Errera-Oppenheim^[6].
• Bank of Brussels's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels^[7].
• Bank of Brussels's child organization or unit is recorded as Crédit Général du Congo^[8].
• November 13, 1871 marks the founding of Bank of Brussels^[9].
• January 30, 1935 marks the founding of Bank of Brussels^[10].
• 1877 marks the founding of Bank of Brussels^[11].
• Bank of Brussels was dissolved in June 30, 1975^[12].
• Bank of Brussels was dissolved in 1935^[13].
• Bank of Brussels's parent organization or unit is recorded as Société de Bruxelles pour la Finance et l'Industrie^[14].
• Bank of Brussels's product or material produced is recorded as retail banking^[15].
• Bank of Brussels's replaced by is recorded as Bank Brussel Lambert^[16].
• Bank of Brussels's legal form is recorded as Public limited company (Belgium)^[17].
• Bank of Brussels's board member is recorded as Maurice Despret^[18].
• Bank of Brussels's board member is recorded as Max-Léo Gérard^[19].
• Bank of Brussels's board member is recorded as Louis Camu^[20].
• Bank of Brussels's supervisory board member is recorded as Giacomo Errera-Oppenheim^[21].

Body

Founding

Bank of Brussels's founder is recorded as Giacomo Errera-Oppenheim^[6]. Recorded inception include November 13, 1871^[9], January 30, 1935^[10], and 1877^[11].

Leadership

Board members include Maurice Despret^[18], a lawyer^[22], 1861–1933^[23], of Belgium^[24], awarded the Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold^[25]; Max-Léo Gérard^[19], a banker^[26], 1879–1955^[27], of Belgium^[28]; and Louis Camu^[20], a resistance fighter^[29], 1905–1976^[30], of Belgium^[31].

Operations

Bank of Brussels's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels^[7]. Its parent organization or unit is recorded as Société de Bruxelles pour la Finance et l'Industrie^[14]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as Crédit Général du Congo^[8].

Ownership

Bank of Brussels's product or material produced is recorded as retail banking^[15].

Dissolution

Dissolution dates include June 30, 1975^[12] and 1935^[13].