List of banks in Serbia

This is a list of banks in Serbia.

Central bank

Commercial banks

As of 2025, there are 19 licensed commercial banks in Serbia.[1] Below is a balance sheet total and number of employees from 2022.[2]

Column Explanation
Bank Bank's name in a simplified form
Capital Majority owner origin
Headquarters Location of bank's headquarters in Serbia
Assets Amount of total assets of bank in million euros in given fiscal year
Equity Amount of equity of bank in million euros in given fiscal year
Ratio Equity to assets ratio percentage
Employees Number of people working at the bank
Bank Capital Headquarters Assets Equity Ratio Employees
3banka Novi Sad 294 51 17.35 567
Addiko Bank Belgrade 898 208 23.16 535
AikBank Belgrade 6,017 830 13.79 648
Alta banka Belgrade 1,079 144 13.35 195
Adriatic Bank Belgrade 307 52 16.94 135
API Bank Belgrade 196 42 21.43 85
Banca Intesa Belgrade 8,734 1,120 12.82 3,124
Banka Poštanska štedionica Belgrade 4,625 403 8.71 2,751
Bank of China Srbija Belgrade 430 51 11.86 28
Erste Bank Novi Sad 3,448 498 14.44 1,244
Halkbank Belgrade 1,197 241 20.13 623
Mirabank Belgrade 76 43 56.58 40
NLB Komercijalna banka Belgrade 5,580 911 16.33 2,582
OTP Banka Srbija Novi Sad 8,133 1,087 13.37 2,825
ProCredit Bank Belgrade 1,461 182 12.46 390
Raiffeisen Bank Belgrade 6,207 756 12.18 2,270
Srpska banka Belgrade 548 48 8.76 76
UniCredit Bank Serbia Belgrade 6,161 828 14.21 1,344
Yettel Bank Belgrade 397 45 12.99 542
Total 55,794 7,546 13.29 21,728

Defunct commercial banks

These are banks that either lost their licence due to the accumulated debts and insolvency, or went into bankruptcy, or merged into another bank:[3]

  • Dafiment banka (May 1993)
  • Jugoskandik (July 1993)
  • BB Slavija banka (October 2001)
  • Beogradska banka (January 2002)[4]
  • Beobanka (January 2002)[4]
  • Jugobanka (January 2002)[4]
  • Investbanka (January 2002)[4]
  • Borska banka (February 2004)
  • Valjevska banka (November 2004)
  • JIK banka (April 2005)
  • Srpska komercijalna banka (December 2005)
  • Control banka (January 2007)
  • Medifarm banka (January 2007)
  • Zepter banka (May 2007)
  • Kombanka (June 2007)
  • MONTEX banka (July 2007)
  • Raj banka (November 2007)
  • AIK Banka Senta (January 2008)
  • BC Bank Credit (May 2008)
  • Gold Internacional Bank (October 2008)
  • Astra banka (October 2008)
  • YU EKI banka (January 2009)
  • Razvojna banka Vojvodine (2010)
  • Agrobanka (May 2012)
  • Nova Agrobanka (October 2012)
  • Privredna banka (October 2013)
  • Univerzal banka (February 2014)
  • Findomestic Bank Serbia (November 2016)
  • Jubanka (December 2017)
  • Jugobanka Jugbanka (April 2018)
  • Piraeus Bank Beograd (October 2018)
  • Vojvođanska banka (April 2019)
  • OTP banka Srbija (April 2021)
  • mts banka (July 2021)
  • Direktna Banka (December 2021)
  • NLB banka (April 2022)
  • Naša AIK Banka (December 2022)
  • Eurobank Direktna (March 2025)

Representative offices of foreign banks

As of 2024, these are the registered representative offices of foreign banks within the National Bank of Serbia:[5]

See also

References

  1. ^ "List of banks". nbs.rs. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  2. ^ "Bilans stanja/uspeha banaka". nbs.rs (in Serbian). NBS. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  3. ^ "Banke u stečaju". aod.rs (in Serbian). Agencija za osiguranje depozita. Retrieved 21 March 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d Marković, Radmila (9 January 2022). "U jednom danu pre 20 godina četiri najveće banke otišle u stečaj". danas.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 17 March 2023.
  5. ^ "Predstavništva stranih banaka". nbs.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 20 August 2024.
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