Nabil Bank
Established in 1984 AD, Nabil Bank has carved a cornerstone in the development of the financial services industry in Nepal. The Bank has always stayed true to its three strong pillars: Service Excellence, Technology, and Product innovation. This has led to the start of customer-centric banking culture with the development of innovative services and products, enriching customers' livelihoods and setting benchmarks in the Domestic Banking Sector.
The Bank strives to be a one-stop solutions provider by offering a complete line of commercial banking products such as branch banking, treasury, trade, cards, remittance, and investment banking. Nabil Bank operates through its wide network of 268 branch offices, 317 ATMs, numerous POS terminals, remittance agents and sub-agents 20000 plus spread across the nation. The Bank also has over 200+ international correspondent banking relationships. The Bank operates its investment banking arm through its subsidiary Nabil Investment Banking Ltd.
The Bank understands that its role goes beyond just financial transactions, and towards the development of society as well. [1] Nabil Bank is led by seasoned individuals with in-depth knowledge and expertise in the Banking Industry. The visionary leaders of Nabil deeply inspire, motivate and support every team member towards delivering a Strong Customer Value.
Mr. Gyanendra Prasad Dhungana is the current CEO of Nabil Bank. He is a regarded figure in the Nepalese as well as International Banking communities. He is credited with numerous successful banking projects and ventures over the last two decades and has received accolades for the same from various sectors. He has also served as the President of Nepal Banker’s Association. He was also honored as the Manager to Watch Award in 2013 and Manager of the Year 2015 by the Management Association of Nepal (MAN)
Through his leadership, he is able to convert challenges into opportunities, and he brings that proven confidence with him in his role as the Chief Executive Officer of Nabil Bank. [2]
