Turkish kitchenware maker Hisar has “left” its plant in Istanbul’s Esenyurt district with government-run Ziraat Bank in exchange for a loan debt, Ismail Erdogan, chairman of the company, told local business daily Dunya on March 7.
Ziraat is currently collecting bids for the plant at a minimum start-price of Turkish lira (TRY) 94mn ($12mn).
The company plans to launch a new plant in Cerkezkoy in Tekirday province, which neighbours Istanbul. The machinery in the Esenyurt plant is to be transferred to the new plant by end-July, according to Erdogan.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has signed portfolio risk-sharing facilities with two Ukrainian banks, UKRSIBBANK BNP Paribas Group and ProCredit Bank Ukraine (PCBU). The ... more
Austria's Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) increased its pre-tax profit in Russia in 1Q25 by over 25% year on year to €575mn ($651mn) due to the stronger ruble, Reuters reports. In ... more
Erste Group acquired a 49% stake in Santander’s Polish bank for approximately €6.8bn, the Austrian lender said on May 5. The Austrian bank, the country’s largest, also agreed to purchase 50% ... more