Nordea

Nordic financial institution

Nordea Bank Abp

The global headquarters of Nordea is located in Vallila, Helsinki

Native name

| Nordea Bank Abp
Formerly| Merita Bank, Unibank, Nordbanken, Kreditkassen
Company type| Public limited company (Publikt Aktiebolag)

Traded as

* Nasdaq Helsinki: NDA FI
* Nasdaq Stockholm: NDA SE
* Nasdaq Copenhagen: NDA DK

ISIN| FI4000297767
Industry| financial services
financial sector
Founded| 1820 as Sparekassen for Kjøbenhavn og Omegn
Founder| Hans Dalborg[1]
Headquarters| Helsinki, Finland[2]

Key people

* Stephen Hester (Chairman)[3]
* Frank Vang-Jensen [sv] (President and CEO)[4]

Products| Corporate and retail banking, asset management
Revenue| 11,743,000,000 euro (2023)

Operating income

| 6,334,000,000 euro (2023)

Net income

| 4,934,000,000 euro (2023)
AUM| 378,500,000,000 euro (2023)
Total assets| 584,702,000,000 euro (2023)
Total equity| 31,225,000,000 euro (2023)

Number of employees

| 29,153 (2023)
Capital ratio| 17.0%
Rating| AA (Fitch Ratings)
Website| www.nordea.com
Nordea old logo (2000–2016)

Nordea Bank Abp,[5][6] commonly referred to as Nordea, is a Nordic[7][8] financial services group operating in northern Europe with headquarters in Helsinki, Finland.[9] The name is a blend of the words "Nordic" and "idea".[10] The Nordic countries are considered Nordea's home market, having finalised the sales of their Polish bank in 2014, Baltic operations in 2019[11] and completed the exit from Russia in early 2022 following a 2019 decision to close the business there.[12] Nordea is listed on Nasdaq Nordic exchanges in Helsinki, Copenhagen, and Stockholm and Nordea ADR is listed in the US.[11]

Nordea serves 9.3 million private and 530,000 active corporate customers, including 2,650 large corporates and institutions.[11] Nordea's credit portfolio is distributed across Finland (21%), Denmark (26%), Norway (21%), and Sweden (30%).[11] There are four Business Areas (BAs) at Nordea, Personal Banking, Business Banking, Large Corporates & Institutions, and Asset & Wealth Management. Assets under Management (AUM) were €411 billion in December 2021.[13]

Nordea has been designated as a Significant Institution since the entry into force of European Banking Supervision in late 2014, first as the Finnish arm of the Stockholm-based group and since 2017 as a financial holding company. As a consequence, it is directly supervised by the European Central Bank.[14][15]

The company has been embroiled in numerous scandals involving moneylaundering and tax evasion. In 2024, Danish authorities indicted the bank for the most extensive violation by a bank of Denmark’s anti-money laundering act in the country's history.[16]

## History

[edit]

Nordea's roots date to 1820 and Sparekassen for Kjøbenhavn og Omegn in Denmark, and a complete family tree of around 300 banks including some of the oldest banks in the Nordic region.[10] This includes Wermlandsbanken of Sweden (founded 1832), Christiania Kreditkasse of Norway (founded 1848) and Union Bank of Finland (UBF) of Finland (founded 1862). Between 1997 and 2001, the Finnish, Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian banks of Merita Bank, Nordbanken, Unidanmark, and Christiania Bank og Kreditkasse merged into the present day Nordea.

Merita Group was formed in 1995, when UBF and Kansallis-Osake-Pankki (KOP) merged.[17] UBF was established, in 1862, at a time when there were no Limited Liability Companies Act or banking laws in Finland.[18] Therefore, it was modelled after banking standards in other countries. UBF eventually merged with rivals Nordiska Aktiebanken in 1919 and Helsingin Osakepankki (HOP) in 1986. KOP was originally founded in 1890 with its first branch at Aleksanterinkatu 17, in Helsinki.[18] By 1913, KOP had become the second largest commercial bank in Finland. The two banks, KOP and UBF, competed for the title of the largest bank in Finland for decades.[18] KOP suffered large credit losses as a result of the Finnish banking crisis in the early 1990s. On 1 April 1995 it became a subsidiary (51%) of Merita Group in a direct share issue.

Nordbanken was formed in 1986 by a merger of two smaller private local banks, Uplandsbanken and Sundsvallsbanken, though it was the product of numerous original institutions.[19] The oldest of the original Nordbanken constituent banks was Wermlandsbanken, which was founded in 1832. Nordbanken came under Swedish government control in 1992, following the Swedish banking crisis in the early 1990s,[19] with the sale of its non-performing loans to the Swedish government and significant reduction in personnel.[20] Bad debts were transferred to the asset-management company Securum, which sold off the assets.[20] At the time, the approach of establishing "good" and "bad" banks composed of corresponding assets was a novel resolution approach.

Merita Group merged with Nordbanken in 1997 forming MeritaNordbanken.[21] The Solo internet-based banking operation of MeritaNordbanken was a global pioneer and leader providing mobile and internet banking access in 1999.[22] The bank reached 1 million internet banking customers during 1999 with 3 million log-ins and 3.7 million payments per month.[23] Housing loans via Solo were introduced in 1999.[23] MeritaNordbanken agreed to buy Unidanmark, Denmark's second-largest bank, in early 2000 creating the Nordic region's biggest financial institution with €186 billion in assets.[24] The merged group had a banking market share of 20% in Sweden, 25% in Denmark and 40% in Finland and a combined workforce of 28,050.[24] By end 2000, MeritaNordbanken had further merged with Christiania Bank og Kreditkasse of Norway, a process started in 1999 and changed its name to Nordea.[23] Christiania Bank had also been impacted severely during the banking crisis in the early 1990s, with Nordea acquiring the bank from the Norwegian Government Bank Investment Fund with a 35% share.[19][25]

Nordea expanded into Poland, the Baltics and Russia in the early 2000s, with 2% of total revenues from the Poland and Baltics region.[26] Nordea divested its Polish banking operations in 2013, with the sale to PKO Bank Polski for €694 million but retains a presence in Poland via operations and IT units supporting the Nordic banks.[27][28] By end 2014, lending in the Baltics was €8.2 billion and in Russia €4.5 billion.[27] During the period 2013-2017 exposure to the Russian market was reduced by 63%.[29] In 2016, Luminor was formed by a merger of Nordea's and DNB's operations in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania creating the third largest Baltic regional bank with assets of €15 billion and a market share of 16.4%.[30][31] Luminor was sold to Blackstone, with Nordea and DNB retaining each initially a 20% share.[31] However, the full divestment was completed in 2019.[11] Exit from the Russian, Baltic and Polish markets were part of Nordea's de-risking strategy, which also included reduced exposures to some sectors (e.g. Shipping, Oil & Offshore and Agriculture in Denmark).[32] Nordea was one of the Nordic banks, including Danske Bank, SEB and Swedbank, allegedly involved in the money laundering scandal, involving ex-Soviet states, that emerged in 2017.[33]

Nordea announced plans to move its corporate headquarters from Stockholm, Sweden to Helsinki, Finland in September 2017.[34] Nordea cited the Swedish socialist government’s unpredictable tax hikes as the primary reason for its decision to relocate.[35][36] Nordea estimated that relocation would save the bank a billion euros.[37] The re-domiciliation of Nordea to Finland put it within the supervision of the European Central Bank and within the European Union's banking union.[9][34][38] In October 2018, Nordea completed the move of its corporate headquarters to Helsinki, Finland.[39]

### Historical performance, ratios and key figures

[edit]

Historical performance, ratios and key figures for Nordea 1999-2023  Year  | Share Price (€, year-end)  | Total Assets (€ billion)  | Return on Equity (%)  | Tier 1 Capital Ratio (%)  | Common Equity Tier 1 capital ratio (%), excluding Basel 1 floor

|
|
|
|
|

1999  | 5.84  | 186  | 18.0  | 9.0  |
2000  | 8.10  | 224  | 16.1  | 6.8  |
2001  | 5.97  | 242  | 13.8  | 7.3  |
2002  | 4.20  | 250  | 7.5  | 7.1  |
2003  | 5.95  | 262  | 12.3  | 7.3  |
2004  | 7.43  | 276  | 15.7  | 7.3  |
2005  | 8.79  | 326  | 18.0  | 6.8  |
2006  | 11.67  | 347  | 22.9  | 7.1  |
2007  | 11.42  | 389  | 19.7  | 7.0  | 7.5
2008  | 5.00  | 474  | 15.3  | 7.4  | 8.5
2009  | 7.10  | 508  | 11.3  | 10.2  | 10.3
2010  | 8.16  | 580  | 11.5  | 9.8  | 10.3
2011  | 5.98  | 716  | 11.1  | 10.1  | 11.2
2012  | 7.24  | 677  | 11.6  | 11.2  | 13.1
2013  | 9.78  | 630  | 11.0  |  | 14.9
2014  | 9.68  | 669  | 11.5  |  | 15.7
2015  | 10.15  | 647  | 12.2  |  | 16.5
2016  | 10.60  | 616  | 12.3  |  | 18.4
2017  | 10.09  | 582  | 9.5  |  | 19.5
2018  | 7.27  | 551  | 9.7  |  | 15.5
2019  | 7.24  | 555  | 5.0  |  | 16.4
2020  | 6.67  | 552  | 7.1  |  | 17.1
2021  | 10.79  | 570  | 11.2  |  | 17.1
2022  | 10.03  | 595  | 11.8  |  | 16.4
2023  | 11.23  | 585  | 16.9  |  | 17.0
2024  | 10.50  | 623  | 16.7  |  | 15.8

## Performance and ownership

[edit]

Nordea’s market capitalisation was €36.8 billion at the end of 2024, making it the seventh largest company in the Nordic region and among the 15 largest European financial services groups.[40] Between 2000 – when Nordea was formed by the merger of MeritaNordbanken and Unidanmark – and 2024, the share price of Nordea appreciated by 159%, outperforming the STOXX Europe 600 Banks Index (-37%).[41]

As of June 2025, Nordea’s 10 largest shareholders were:[42]

1. BlackRock, 5.5%
2. Norges Bank, 5.0%
3. Nordea-fonden, 4.4%
4. The Vanguard Group, 4.2%
5. Cevian Capital, 3.6%
6. Swedbank Robur Funds, 1.8%
7. Alecta Tjänstepension, 1.4%
8. SEB Funds, 1.3%
9. Varma Mutual Pension Insurance Company, 1.2%
10. Nordea Funds, 1.1%

## Business areas

[edit]

There are four Business Areas (BAs) at Nordea, Personal Banking, Business Banking, Large Corporates & Institutions, and Asset & Wealth Management.

## Scandals

[edit]

Nordea was the subject of an online phishing scam in 2007. The company estimated 8 million kr ($1.1 million) was stolen.[43] Customers were targeted over a period of 15 months with phishing emails containing a trojan horse.[44] Nordea refunded affected customers.[43]

The largest financial group in the Nordic region, Nordea was, despite warnings from the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (FI) active in using offshore companies in tax havens according to the Panama papers.[45] Other Swedish banks were mentioned in the documents, but mention of Nordea occurred 10,902 times and the second-most mentioned bank has 764 matches.[46] In 2012, Nordea asked Mossack Fonseca to change documents retroactively so that three Danish customers power of attorney documents had been in force since 2010.[45] Nordea bank loaned billions of euros to shipping companies that own vessels in secrecy jurisdictions such as Bermuda, Cyprus, Panama, BVI, the Cayman Islands and the Isle of Man. In the Paradise Papers, Nordea was shown to have lent a significant amount of money to customers based in tax havens.[47] As a consequence of the leaked documents, the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (FI) stated on 4 April 2016 that it had started an investigation into the conduct of Nordea.

The Nordea section in Luxembourg, between the years 2004 and 2014, founded nearly 400 offshore companies in Panama and the British Virgin Islands for its customers.[45] The Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (FI) pointed out that there are "serious deficiencies" in how Nordea monitors money laundering, and gave the bank two warnings. In 2015, Nordea paid the largest possible fine - over 5 million EUR.[45] Stefan Löfven, Prime Minister of Sweden, said in 2016 that he was very critical of the conduct of Nordea and its role, and said: "They are on the list of shame too".[48] The Swedish minister of Finance Magdalena Andersson characterized the conduct of Nordea as "a crime" and "totally unacceptable".[49][50] The director for Nordea Private banking Thorben Sanders admits that before 2009 they did not screen for customers that tried to evade tax. "At the end of 2009 we decided that our bank should not be a means of tax evasion" says Thorben Sanders.[45] Nordea CEO Casper von Koskull stated that he was disappointed with the shortcomings within Nordea's operating principles, saying that "this cannot be tolerated".[51]

In 2013, Politiken, a Danish newspaper, revealed that Nordea's Copenhagen branch was instrumental in establishing approximately 100 offshore companies for Russian and other nationals, despite warnings about suspicious activities. In 2024, the Danish authorities indicted Nordea for violating anti-money laundering laws by allowing $3.7 billion of suspicious transactions by the Russian clients. According to the Danish authorities, it was most extensive moneylaundering ever committed by a financial company in the country.[16]

In March 2019, public service broadcasting company, Yle, aired a program that revealed money laundering allegations against Nordea.[52] The company was the biggest Nordic lender allegedly involved in the multi-million-dollar money laundering scheme, according to Bloomberg.[53]

In July 2024, Nordea Bank was taken to court in Denmark over allegations of failing to prevent money laundering linked to Russian clients. The charges stem from transactions worth €3.8 billion, where Nordea is accused of neglecting proper oversight and ignoring red flags. Despite setting aside €95 million for potential fines, the actual penalty could be significantly higher, possibly approaching $1 billion.[54][55]

In August 2024, Nordea agreed to pay $35 million to settle a money-laundering investigation by the New York State Department of Financial Services, linked to the Panama Papers scandal. The probe revealed the bank's failure to prevent illegal activities, including inadequate screening of clients from 2008 to 2019.[56]

## Subsidiaries

[edit]

Nordea's Swedish HQ in Stockholm, Sweden. Nordea's office in Mariehamn, Åland

Following a major structural reorganisation, Nordea consolidated its Nordic operations into branches of the parent company. The following is a list of former subsidiaries and other historical entities.

Nordea Bank Abp (Finland) – headquartered in Helsinki

### Former Subsidiaries (now branches of Nordea Bank Abp)

[edit]

* Denmark – formerly Nordea Bank Danmark A/S
* Norway – formerly Nordea Bank Norge ASA
* Sweden – formerly Nordea Bank AB

### Divested or Closed Entities

[edit]

* Nordea Bank Polska S.A. (Sold in 2013)
* Nordea Bank Latvia (Sold in 2017)
* Nordea Bank Lithuania (Sold in 2017)
* Nordea Bank Russia (closed in 2021)[57]

## See also

[edit]

* Banks portal
* Companies portal

* PlusGirot – open clearing system in Sweden owned by Nordea
* Inter-Alpha Group of Banks
* Kansallis-Osake-Pankki
* List of oldest companies, as Nordea is the oldest bank in Sweden, with roots from 1820.
* List of investors in Bernard L. Madoff Securities

## Nordic headquarters

[edit]

* Swedish headquarters in Stockholm

* Danish headquarters in Copenhagen

* Norwegian headquarters in Oslo

* The former Norwegian headquarters in Oslo

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Nordeas tidigare styrelseordförande Hans Dalborg är död". Nordea (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-06.
2. ^ "A Mega Bank Just Joined the Euro Zone; It's Too Big to Fail". Bloomberg.com. 1 October 2018. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
3. ^ "Nordea Corporate Governance". www.nordea.com. Nordea. Retrieved 13 August 2024.
4. ^ Styrelsens ledamöter Nordea.com. Retrieved 2020-10-22
5. ^ "Nordea Bank Abp". Business Information System. Retrieved 6 June 2019.
6. ^ "Supplement to prospectus on merger between Nordea Bank AB (publ) and Nordea Bank Abp". Nordea.com. Retrieved 12 September 2018.
7. ^ "Who we are". Nordea. Retrieved 2023-04-15.
8. ^ "Nordea buys Norway's Frende occupational pension portfolio". Reuters. 2020-07-06. Retrieved 2023-04-15.
9. ^ a b "Nordea's re-domiciliation is completed". www.nordea.com. 2018-10-01. Retrieved 2018-10-01.
10. ^ a b "Our History". Nordea.
11. ^ a b c d e "Nordea Annual Report 2019" (PDF). Nordea Group Annual Reports.
12. ^ "Solid performance in turbulent times". Nordea. Retrieved 2024-01-13.
13. ^ "Nordea annual Report 2021" (PDF). Nordea.com. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
14. ^ "The list of significant supervised entities and the list of less significant institutions" (PDF). European Central Bank. 4 September 2014.
15. ^ "List of supervised entities" (PDF). European Central Bank. 1 January 2023.
16. ^ a b "Ten years after an ICIJ exposé, Danish authorities charge Nordea bank with money laundering violations". ICIJ. 2024-07-08.
17. ^ "Merita-konsernin vuosikertomus 1995" (PDF). Aalto University Library. 1995.
18. ^ a b c "Bank Museum". Nordea.
19. ^ a b c International Directory of Company Histories. St. James Press. 2001. ISBN 155862886X.
20. ^ a b Jonung, Lars (2009). "The Swedish model for resolving the banking crisis of 1991-93: Seven reasons why it was successful" (PDF). European Commission.
21. ^ "Merita Group Annual Report 1997" (PDF). Aalto University Library. 1997.
22. ^ "MeritaNordbanken Group launches the world's first WAP banking services" (PDF). Cision. 1999.
23. ^ a b c "MeritaNordbanken Group Annual Report 1999" (PDF). Nordea. 1999.
24. ^ a b "Nordic bank giant created". CNN Money. 2000.
25. ^ "Nordea Group Annual Report 2000" (PDF). Nordea. 2000.
26. ^ "Nordea Annual Report 2004" (PDF). Nordea. 2004.
27. ^ a b "Nordea Annual Report 2014" (PDF). Nordea. 2014.
28. ^ "Nordea divests its Polish banking, life and financing businesses to PKO Bank Polski". Nordea. 2013.
29. ^ "Nordea Annual Report 2018". Nordea. 2018.
30. ^ "Nordea, DNB sell Baltic bank stake to Blackstone in $1.2 billion deal". Reuters. 2018.
31. ^ a b "Blackstone completes the acquisition of €1 billion majority stake in Luminor". Blackstone. 2019.
32. ^ "Debt Investor Presentation Q1 2020" (PDF). Nordea. 2000.
33. ^ Charlie, Duxbury (2020). "Scandinavia seeks to launder its dirty-money image". Politico.
34. ^ a b "Nordea's re-domiciliation of the parent company (2017-2018)". Nordea. 2020.
35. ^ "Nordeas flytt – så gick det till" [Nordea's relocation - how it happened]. Expressen (in Swedish). 2017-09-07. Archived from the original on 2025-06-23. Retrieved 2025-06-23. "Sannolikheten är mycket, mycket stor att Nordea flyttar huvudkontoret från Sverige om regeringens förslag blir verklighet, säger von Koskull till Dagens industri och tillägger att bankens avgifter väntas öka med fem miljarder kronor på tre år på grund av avgiften. [...] Några dagar senare står det klart att Helsingfors och Köpenhamn är Nordeas alternativ." [“There is a very, very high probability that Nordea will move its headquarters from Sweden if the government's proposal becomes reality,” von Koskull tells Dagens industri, adding that the bank's fees are expected to increase by SEK 5 billion in three years due to the fee. [...] A few days later, it became clear that Helsinki and Copenhagen were Nordea's options.]
36. ^ "Därför flyttar Nordea sitt huvudkontor" [The reason Nordea is moving its headquarters]. Sveriges Television (in Swedish). 2017-09-06. Archived from the original on 2024-06-24. Retrieved 2025-06-23. "I mars, kort efter att regeringen meddelat att resolutionsavgifterna som bankerna betalar skulle höjas kraftigt, kom den första signalen från Nordea om en potentiell flytt." [In March, shortly after the government announced a sharp increase in the resolution fees paid by banks, the first signal of a potential move came from Nordea.]
37. ^ "Großbank Nordea zieht von Schweden nach Finnland". Manager Magazin (in German). 2024-09-01. Archived from the original on 2024-09-01. Retrieved 2025-06-23. "Nordea bezifferte die Kosteneinsparungen durch die Verlagerung nach Finnland auf eine Milliarde Euro." [Nordea put the cost savings from the relocation to Finland at one billion euros.]
38. ^ "List of supervised entities" (PDF). European Central Bank. 2020.
39. ^ "Nordea's re-domiciliation is completed". www.nordea.com. 1 October 2018. Retrieved 2019-07-28.
40. ^ "Nordea Annual Report 2023" (PDF). www.nordea.com. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
41. ^ "Nordea Annual Report 2024" (PDF). www.nordea.com. Retrieved 5 March 2025.
42. ^ "Nordea Annual Report 2023" (PDF). www.nordea.com. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
43. ^ a b "Swedish bank hit by 'biggest ever' online heist - CNET News". archive.is. 2012-06-29. Archived from the original on 2012-06-29. Retrieved 2019-09-19.
44. ^ "Bank loses $1.1m to online fraud". 2007-01-19. Retrieved 2019-09-19.
45. ^ a b c d e "Nordea grundade hundratals skatteparadisbolag åt kunder". Svenska Yle. 3 April 2016. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
46. ^ Frida Svensson (4 April 2016). "Detta behöver du veta om Panamaläckan". Svd.se. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
47. ^ "The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists - Paradise Papers" (PDF).
48. ^ "Löfven: Nordea på skämslistan". Gp.se. Archived from the original on 5 April 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
49. ^ "Nordea bank investigated over tax haven scandal". The Local (Sweden). 4 April 2016. Retrieved 4 April 2016. "Reacting to Nordea's role in the scandal, Sweden's Finance Minister Magdalena Andersson told Swedish reporters: "It is a crime — tax evasion — it is totally unacceptable". Sweden's financial supervisory authority, Finansinspektionen, has said that it will launch an investigation into Nordea's overseas activities."
50. ^ "Monday's papers". YLE. 4 April 2016. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
51. ^ Teivainen, Aleksi (22 July 2016). "Nordea failed to implement operating principles, finds internal inquiry". Helsinkitimes.fi. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
52. ^ "Nordea handled about $790 million in suspicious transactions: Finnish TV". Reuters. 2019-03-04. Retrieved 2019-09-20.
53. ^ Pohjanpalo, Kati; Hoikkala, Hanna (4 March 2019). "Nordea Sinks as Investors Fear More Money Laundering Allegations". www.bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2019-09-20.
54. ^ "Denmark charges Nordea over 2012-15 money laundering cases". Reuters. 2024-07-05. Retrieved 2024-10-18.
55. ^ "Nordea Risks $1 Billion Money Laundering Fine, Experts Say". Bloomberg. 2024-07-11. Retrieved 2024-10-18.
56. ^ Molina Acosta, Carmen (2024-08-30). "Nordea to pay $35 million to end Panama Papers-linked money laundering probe". ICIJ. Retrieved 2024-10-18.
57. ^ "ЦБ аннулировал лицензию Нордеа Банка" (in Russian). banki.ru. 2021-04-16.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nordea.

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* Aspo [fi]
* Aspocomp Group [fi]
* Atria
* Bank of Åland
* Biohit
* Bittium
* Boreo [fi]
* CapMan
* Cargotec
* Caverion
* Citycon
* Componenta
* Consti [fi]
* Digia [fi]
* Digitalist Group [fi]
* Dovre Group [fi]
* Eezy [fi]
* Elecster [fi]
* Elisa
* Endomines [fi]
* Enento Group [fi]
* Enersense [fi]
* eQ Bank
* Etteplan [fi]
* Evli [fi]
* Exel Composites
* F-Secure
* Finnair
* Fiskars
* Fortum
* Glaston [fi]
* Gofore [fi]
* GRK Infra [fi]
* Harvia
* HKScan
* Honkarakenne
* Huhtamäki
* Ilkka
* Incap [fi]
* Investors House [fi]
* Kamux [fi]
* Kemira
* Keskisuomalainen [fi]
* Kesko
* Kesla [fi]
* KH Group
* Kojamo [fi]
* Kone
* Konecranes
* Koskisen [fi]
* Kreate [fi]
* Lassila & Tikanoja [fi]
* Lehto Group [fi]
* Mandatum [fi]
* Marimekko
* Martela
* Metso
* Metsä Board
* Musti Group [fi]
* Neste
* NoHo Partners [fi]
* Nokia
* Nokian Tyres
* Nordea
* Nurminen Logistics [fi]
* Olvi
* Oma Säästöpankki [fi]
* Optomed [fi]
* Oriola [fi]
* Orion Corporation
* Orthex
* Outokumpu
* Ovaro Kiinteistösijoitus [fi]
* Panostaja [fi]
* Pihlajalinna [fi]
* Ponsse
* PunaMusta Media
* Puuilo
* QPR Software
* Qt Group
* Raisio Group
* Rapala
* Raute [fi]
* Reka Industrial [fi]
* Remedy Entertainment
* Revenio Group [fi]
* Robit [fi]
* Saga Furs [fi]
* Sampo Group
* Sanoma
* Scanfil [fi]
* Siili Solutions [fi]
* Sitowise [fi]
* Solteq [fi]
* Sotkamo Silver [fi]
* SRV-yhtiöt [fi]
* SSAB
* SSH Communications Security
* Stockmann
* Stora Enso
* Suominen Corporation
* Taaleri
* Talenom [fi]
* Tecnotree
* Teleste
* Telia Company
* Terveystalo
* Tietoevry
* Tokmanni
* Trainers' House [fi]
* Tulikivi [fi]
* United Bankers [fi]
* UPM
* Vaisala
* Valmet
* Valoe [fi]
* Verkkokauppa.com
* Viking Line
* Wärtsilä
* Wetteri [fi]
* WithSecure [fi]
* Wulff-Yhtiöt [fi]
* YIT

List of companies of Finland • OMX Helsinki 25 •  Companies listed on Nasdaq Helsinki

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Euro Banking Association

Austria|

* Bank für Tirol und Vorarlberg
* BKS Bank
* Erste Group Bank
* Oberbank
* Oesterreichische Nationalbank
* Raiffeisen Bank International
* Raiffeisenlandesbank Oberösterreich
* UniCredit Bank Austria

Belgium|

* Belfius
* BNP Paribas Fortis
* bpost bank
* KBC Bank

Cyprus|

* Bank of Cyprus
* Hellenic Bank

Denmark|

* Danske Bank
* Spar Nord Bank
* Sparekassen Sjælland
* Sydbank

Finland|

* Aktia Bank
* Bank of Åland
* DnB Bank
* Nordea Bank
* Pohjola Bank
* S-Bank

France|

* BNP Paribas
* BPCE
* BRED Banque Populaire
* Crédit Agricole
* Crédit Mutuel Arkéa
* My Money Bank
* La Banque postale
* Société Générale

Germany|

* Bank of America Europe (USA)
* Bank of China (CHN)
* Berenberg Bank
* Commerzbank
* Deutsche Bank
* Deutsche Bundesbank
* DZ Bank
* Landesbank Baden-Württemberg
* Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen
* Swiss Euro Clearing Bank
* Standard Chartered
* UBS Europe
* Unicredit

Greece|

* Alpha Bank
* Eurobank Ergasias
* National Bank of Greece

Hungary|

* OTP Bank

Ireland|

* Allied Irish Banks
* Bank of Ireland
* Elavon

Italy|

* Banca del Fucino
* Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena
* Banca Popolare del Lazio
* Banca Popolare di Sondrio
* Banca Sella
* Banco BPM
* BFF Bank
* BPER Banca
* Cassa di Risparmio di Fermo
* Credito Emiliano
* ICCREA Banca
* Intesa Sanpaolo
* Raiffeisen Landesbank Südtirol
* UniCredit

Luxembourg|

* Spuerkeess
* Banque Internationale à Luxembourg
* Gazprombank Luxembourg (RUS)

Netherlands|

* ABN AMRO
* De Nederlandsche Bank
* ING Bank
* Rabobank

Portugal|

* Banco BAI Europa (AGO)
* Banco BCP
* Banco Montepio
* Crédito Agrícola

Slovenia|

* Bank of Slovenia

Spain|

* Abanca
* BBVA
* Banco Cooperativo Español
* Banco Sabadell
* Banco Santander
* Bankinter
* CaixaBank
* Cecabank
* Ibercaja Banco
* Kutxabank
* Unicaja Banco

Sweden|

* Handelsbanken
* SEB
* Swedbank

United
Kingdom|

* Barclays
* Citibank Europe (USA)
* HSBC Bank
* JPMorgan Chase Bank, London Branch (USA)
* Lloyds Bank
* MUFG Bank (JPN)
* NatWest
* Wells Fargo (USA)

* v
* t
* e

Investment banks

Divisions of
universal banks|

| Bulge bracket|

* Barclays
* Bank of America
* Citigroup
* Deutsche Bank
* JPMorgan Chase
* UBS

|

Americas|

* Bradesco BBI
* BMO Capital Markets
* CIBC World Markets
* Itaú BBA
* National Bank Financial Markets
* RBC Capital Markets
* Scotiabank GBM
* TD Securities
* TD Cowen
* Wells Fargo Securities

EMEA|

* Banca Akros
* Banca IMI
* BNP Paribas CIB
* Crédit Agricole CIB
* Credit Suisse
* Danske Bank LC&I
* First Abu Dhabi Bank CIB
* Handelsbanken Capital Markets
* HSBC GBM
* ING WB
* İş Yatırım
* Lloyds Bank Corporate Markets
* Natixis
* NatWest Markets
* Nordea CI&IB
* Santander CIB
* Sberbank CIB
* SEB LC&FI
* Société Générale CIB
* Standard Chartered CCIB
* UniCredit CIB
* VTB Capital

APAC|

* BOC International
* CITIC Securities
* CLSA
* CSC Financial
* Mitsubishi UFJ Securities
* Mizuho Securities
* NH Investment & Securities
* SBI Capital Markets
* SMBC Nikko Securities
* UOB-Kay Hian

Independents|

| Bulge bracket|

* Goldman Sachs
* Morgan Stanley

|

Americas|

* Allen & Company
* B.C. Ziegler
* B. Riley Financial
* FBR Capital Markets
* Baird
* BDT & MSD Partners
* Brown Brothers Harriman
* Brown Gibbons Lang & Company
* BTG Pactual
* Canaccord Genuity
* Cantor Fitzgerald
* Centerview Partners
* Drexel Hamilton
* Ducera Partners
* Evercore
* Financial Technology Partners
* Greenhill & Co.
* Guggenheim Partners
* Harris Williams & Co.
* Houlihan Lokey
* Jefferies
* Lazard
* Leerink Partners
* Lincoln International
* LionTree
* Marathon Capital
* Moelis & Company
* Needham & Company
* Oppenheimer
* Perella Weinberg Partners
* Piper Sandler
* PJT Partners
* Qatalyst Partners
* The Raine Group
* Raymond James Financial
* Roth Capital Partners
* Seabury Capital
* Solomon Partners
* Stephens Inc.
* Stifel
* Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
* Miller Buckfire & Co.
* Stone Key Partners
* Wedbush Securities
* William Blair & Company

EMEA|

* Arbuthnot Latham
* AAIB
* ABG Sundal Collier
* Berenberg Bank
* Bpifrance
* Carnegie
* EFG Hermes
* Investec
* Kempen
* Mediobanca
* Numis
* Renaissance Capital
* Robey Warshaw
* Rothschild & Co
* Zaoui & Co.

APAC|

* Barrenjoey Capital Partners
* China Galaxy Securities
* China International Capital Corporation
* China Renaissance
* Daiwa Securities Group
* Everbright Securities
* GF Securities
* Guosen Securities
* Guotai Haitong Securities
* Huatai Securities
* JM Financial
* Macquarie Group
* Mirae Asset Securities
* Nomura Securities
* Orient Securities
* Samsung Securities
* Shenwan Hongyuan
* Somerley Capital
* Zhongtai Securities

* Category
* List

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* Germany
* United States
* Latvia
* Finland

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