Arion Banki hf. (formerly Nýja Kaupþing hf or New Kaupthing) is an Icelandic bank with roots tracing back to 1930. The bank operates in the Greater Reykjavík area as well as in the largest urban areas around the country. In 2016 the bank had the third largest market share of the current accounts in Iceland (30%), behind Landsbankinn (36.1%) and Íslandsbanki (31%).[2] The Bank has 13 branches all over the country and over 100,000 customers. In recent years, the bank has faced criticism for shutting down several of its branches in smaller towns throughout Iceland.[3]
^ abcdef"Annual Report 2020" (PDF). Arion Bank. 31 December 2020. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
^Ten facts of Icelandic banks. "Tíu staðreyndir um íslensku bankana", Kjarninn, Reykjavík, 4 March 2016. Retrieved on 14 February 2018.
^Guðlaugs Drífudóttir, Elsa María. "No bank in Blönduós when Arion closes in May (in Icelandic)". ruv.is. RÚV. Retrieved 10 September 2023.
changed its name to Arion Banki. On behalf of its creditors Kaupthing, through its subsidiary Kaupskil, took ownership of ArionBank on 8 January 2010....
The Spanish slug (Arion vulgaris, but formerly widely referred to as Arion lusitanicus owing to a misidentification) is an air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial...
"Miraculous Catch in Kazakhstan's Northern Aral Sea". The World Bank. June 2006. Retrieved 17 May 2008. "North Aral Sea Recovery". The Earth Observatory. NASA...
The following is a list of banks in Iceland. Central Bank of Iceland ArionBank (formerly known as New Kaupthing) Íslandsbanki (formerly known as New Glitnir)...
over by Islandsbanki. ArionBank, Islandsbanki, and Kvika Banki are the only banks listed on Iceland Stock Exchange. ArionBank is mostly owned by foreign...
bank New Kaupthing, which was subsequently renamed Arion Banki. All the non-Icelandic assets and debts remained with the now defunct Kaupthing Bank....
Aror (Sindhi: اروهڙ) or Alor or Arorkot (Sindhi: اروهڙ ڪوٽ) is the medieval name of the city of Rohri (in Sindh, modern Pakistan). Aror once served as...
including listed shares in Arionbank, Siminn, Kvika bank and Blue Lagoon. As of August 2023[update]: ArionBank, an Icelandic bank (5% holding) Síminn, an...
International connectivity in and out of Iceland. Farice is owned by the ArionBank, Landsvirkjun the national power company of Iceland and the Icelandic...
North Aral Sea, at the expense of sealing the fate of the larger South Aral. Work was completed in August 2005, with help from the World Bank. Dike Kokaral...
killed at the Battle of Aror while defending his region at Sindh which took place between his dynasty and the Arabs at the banks of the Indus River, near...
Chief Executive Mr. Róbert Geir Gíslason Secretary General Mr. Róbert Geir Gíslason FINANCE Sponsors Coca-Cola Icelandair Uhlsport ArionBank Olís Samskip...
The Battle of Aror took place in 711 AD between the Umayyad forces under Muhammad ibn al-Qasim and the army of Brahmin dynasty of Sindh under Raja Dahir...
on the seabed once occupied by the Aral Sea. It lies to the south and east of what remains of the Eastern Basin Aral Sea in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan....
Jordanians called ad-difa'a al-gharbiya (translated into English as the "West Bank"), though "Yehuda" is the Hebrew term used for the area in modern Israel...
The Bank of America Roval 400 is a NASCAR Cup Series race that is held annually at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina, United States,...
environmental issues. Specifically, early World Bank efforts had focused around replenishing the dried Aral Sea which had been reduced to nearly 10% of its...
published in GeoJournal. The paper titled "Developing Perspectives upon the Areal Extent of Israel: An Outline Evaluation" raised the question of what the...
surrounding the Aral Sea. The World Bank also formed the Water and Environmental Management Project in 1998 that was funded by both the World Bank and the Global...
National Bank of Kazakhstan is the central bank of Kazakhstan. The National Bank of Kazakhstan was established on the basis of the Kazakh Republican Bank of...
Global Information
ISK 50.764 billion (2020)[1]
ISK 197.845 billion (2020)[1]