Bank of Trjebia

Bank of Trjebia

Traded as	NYSE: BTB
Industry	Finacial services
Founded	March 11, 1889 (1889-03-11) as Royal Banking Corporation July 1, 1956 (1956-07-01) as Bank of Trjebia
Founder	Michael Sza (Royal Banking Corportation) Paul Obh (Bank of Trjebia)
Headquarters	161 Royalszeobhan Dremem, Kingdom of Trjebia
Products	Asset management Banking Commodities Credit cards Equities trading Insurance Investment banking Investment management Mortgage loans Mutual funds Private equity Securities services Risk management Wealth management
Revenue	$15.325 billion (2022)
Operating income	$4.365 billion (2022)
Net income	$2.334 billion (2022)
Total assets	$994.334 billion (2022)
Total equity	$31.334 billion (2022)
Number of employees	~204,550
Subsidiaries	Subsidiaries BT Alquiya BT Seketan BT United Kingdom

Bank of Trjebia Holdings, also known by its trade name BT, is a Trjebian universal bank and financial services group headquartered in Dremem, Trjebia, with a highly multinational footprint particularly in the Nelborne. It is the largest bank in the Nelborne by total assets ahead of SekBank at $994.334 billion, and the only to operate multiple branch locations in a nation outside its HQ. It is a member of the Pjader 100, Pjader 500 and is the only Nelbrone bank listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

The origins of BT start during the Partitions of Trjebia in 1889 with the founding of a royal chartered bank to manage the Trjebian royal families assets in the event of its demise, the Royal Banking Corporation. The bank would start expanding into conventional banking services in 1919, offering financial services to Trjebians in Alquiya and Seketan. In 1956 King Michel VIII signed a royal proclamation detaching the bank from the royal household and making it a private bank, removing previous restrictions on investments and investment banking. By the 1990's, a casino and shipping boom in Dremem, alongside a major consolidation of Trjebian language market, assets with BT rose by over 200% making one of the largest and most powerful corporations in the Nelborne. The Great Recession of 2008 caused the end of subsidiaries in Iceland, New Svealand and the scaling back of operations in Alquiya.

BT has been involved in a number of controversies regarding their relationship to the Trjebian government, their near monopoly of Trjebian-language banking, investment ethics, money laundering, sanctions dodging, and corruption in Alquiya, Lormotia, Seketan, and Trjebia.

Operations

BT has its central headquarters at 161 Royalszeobhan in Dremem, Trjebia in the banking district. The bank also has subsidiary HQ's in Avro (Alquiya), Conelibek (Seketan), and London (UK).

Principal subsidiaries

BT has 3 subsidiaries, located in each of their operating countries.

BT Alquiya

BT first began operations in Alquiya in 1947, opening their first branch in Lower Trjebia. In 1990 BT officially set up BT Alquiya to manage the growing number of locations in Upper and Lower Trjebia, along side new Alquiyan language branches in Avro and Vilderjen. By 2006 there were 36 locations in Alquiya.

During the 2008 finacial crisis, BT Alquiya had to close 20 locations and lay off 1,400 employees, the worst hit of any still-existing BT subsidiaries.

BT Seketan

Seketan was the first country BT expanded into, setting up their first branch in 1922 in Joghen. BT would continue to establish Trjebian-language banks in Bynan to provide financial servies to the sizeable Trjebian population. The first non-Trjebian language location was opened in 1993 in Conelibek, with BT Seketan being established just a few years later in 1995. At its peak, BT Seketan had 67 locations and over 10,000 employees.

Today BT Seketan had 57 locatons, 31 Trjebian language, 22 Seketese language, 3 Wilsk language, and 1 Fjeskan language location.