Английская Википедия:Crédit Foncier d'Algérie et de Tunisie

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Файл:Paris Cambon43.jpg
Building at 43, rue Cambon in Paris, head office of the CFAA (1905-1909), CFAT (1909-1963) and SCDB (1963-1997)
Файл:CFAT Algiers.png
Building at 8, boulevard Ernesto Che Guevara (formerly boulevard de la République) in Algiers (center), Algerian head office of the CFAA/CFAT from 1886 to 1966 and later head office of the Banque Nationale d'Algérie
Файл:Tunisiapalace.JPG
Building at 13, Avenue de France in Tunis, local head office of CFAT inaugurated 1912; lately Tunisia Palace Hotel

The Crédit Foncier d'Algérie et de Tunisie (CFAT, Шаблон:Lit) was a French colonial bank. It was originally founded in 1880 as the Crédit Foncier et Agricole d'Algérie (CFAA, Шаблон:Lit), an Algerian affiliate of Crédit Foncier de France, and took its name CFAT in 1909 following expansion to Tunisia. In 1963, following Algerian independence, it renamed itself as Société Centrale de Banque (SCDB). It was acquired by Société Générale in 1971 and eventually absorbed by it in 1997. Its former overseas operations have become part of Шаблон:Ill in Algeria, Amen Bank in Tunisia, Société Générale in Morocco, and Fransabank in Lebanon.

Colonial era

Файл:CREDIT FONCIER D'ALGERIE ET DE TUNISIE CAPITAL 125 MILLIONS FRANCE ALGERIE TUNISIE MAROC BALEARES MALTE SMY, AFF3848.jpg
Post-World War I poster of CFAT featuring the flags (counterclockwise) of Greece, Morocco, Spain, France, Gibraltar, the Kingdom of Italy, and Tunisia represented by the ensign of the Husainid dynasty

Paris-based Crédit Foncier de France was allowed in 1860 to expand its agricultural mortgage operations into French Algeria, but did not follow suit aggressively because of the already established Société Générale Algérienne (SCA), chaired by the Crédit Foncier's Governor Louis Frémy.[1]Шаблон:Rp In 1880, following the SCA's collapse and Frémy's dismissal in 1877, the Crédit Foncier created an affiliate bank in French Algeria, branded the Шаблон:Lang (CFAA).[2] The governance of the CFAA initially included two board committees, one in Paris representing the shareholders and the other in Algiers, closer to the business. On Шаблон:Date, the new bank took over the small Algerian loan portfolio developed by Crédit Foncier de France since 1860,Шаблон:R and its operations started on Шаблон:Date.Шаблон:R A governance reshuffle in 1888 repatriated the main locus of decision-making from Algiers to Paris.Шаблон:R Even though the Crédit Foncier de France did not hold significant equity in the CFAA, it practically controlled it and was its main source of funding in the early years.Шаблон:R

The Parisian office of the CFAA was initially located at 21, rue des Capucines, then in 1896 at 4, rue Mogador, and from 1905 at 43, rue Cambon, where the bank would remain for many decades. It expanded into the nearby 45, rue Cambon in 1912. In Algiers, the bank purchased a waterfront lot in 1881,Шаблон:R on the location of a demolished synagogue. It moved into the new building erected there in November 1886.Шаблон:R By 1914, the bank had 2 additional offices in Algiers and 51 in the rest of Algeria.Шаблон:R

Simultaneously as it broadened the range of its operations in Algeria, the CFAA expanded eastwards and westwards. In 1894, it opened a branch in Tunis, followed by Bizerte and Sousse in 1900.Шаблон:R In 1904, the CFAA opened a branch in Tangier, by then the hub of foreign finance in Morocco.[3] In 1909, it absorbed its small peer the Шаблон:Lang, which had been created in 1906 by the Paris-based Crédit Mobilier Français, and rebranded itself as Шаблон:Lang (CFAT).[4] In 1910 it opened a branch in Casablanca. In 1920, its role as local arm of the Crédit Foncier de France was formally extended to Morocco, by then a French protectorate.[3]

The bank also opened branches in France outside Paris, in Marseille (1899), Nantes (1914) and Lyon (1921), as well as in London, Málaga, Palma de Mallorca, Gibraltar and Valletta in 1920.Шаблон:R[4][5]Шаблон:Rp That same year, it surpassed its main Algerian competitor, the Compagnie Algérienne (successor of the SCA); by 1929 it was the largest French colonial bank and ninth-largest French bank by total deposits, behind the Société Générale, Crédit Lyonnais, Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris, Banque Nationale de Crédit, Crédit Industriel et Commercial, Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas, Crédit Commercial de France, and Crédit du Nord.Шаблон:R

In 1919, the CFAT initiated an expansion into the Eastern Mediterranean region. It opened a branch in Smyrna, which it closed in 1920.Шаблон:R In October 1919, it acquired a controlling stake in the Banque de Salonique from Société Générale,[6]Шаблон:Rp which it expanded to majority control in the 1920s.Шаблон:R In 1920, the CFAT participated in the transaction that gave the Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas control of the Imperial Ottoman Bank,Шаблон:R and secured a management mandate over the Шаблон:Lang, which it held until 1929.Шаблон:R In 1921, the CFAT opened a branch in Beirut.

Decolonization

During World War II, the CFAT's Parisian head office was cut off from its branches in London and Malta in 1940, from its operations in the Levant in 1941, and from its main North African business in late 1942, until the Liberation of Paris in 1944.Шаблон:R Following the independence of Lebanon and Syria during World War II, the CFAT kept its branches there (in Beirut, Tripoli, Damascus, and Aleppo), complemented with new openings in Latakia (1951) and Zahlé (1955).Шаблон:R In 1952, it also opened a branch in Tripoli in Libya. In 1947, however, the CFAT sold the Banque de Salonique's Greek operations, which had been severely damaged during World War II, to the Greek-owned Bank of Chios.Шаблон:R In 1960, the CFAT created a subsidiary in Damascus, the Шаблон:Lang, which took over its Syrian operations, and soon sold part of its equity to local interests; its residual 30 percent stake was nationalized in 1968.Шаблон:R

In 1953, the Banque de l'Indochine took a stake in the CFAT, whose equity ownership had previously been dispersed, and entered its board. Separately, in 1954, the CFAT had for the first time a Muslim board member, Elhadj Zouai, followed by Mohammed Hadj-Sadok in 1961.Шаблон:R In 1960, the CFAT acquired the Crédit Foncier de Monaco, the leading deposit-taking institution in Monaco.Шаблон:R

In 1959-1961, the CFAT sold much of its Tunisian network to the newly established state-owned Banque Nationale Agricole, and only kept its main urban locations in Tunis, Sfax, and Sousse.Шаблон:R In 1961, the CFAT's head office was relocated from Algiers to Paris.Шаблон:R In 1963, it was rebranded the Шаблон:Lang (SCDB), while a newly formed Algerian joint-stock company, itself named the Crédit Foncier d'Algérie et de Tunisie, took over the Algerian and Tunisian operations, and the Moroccan operations were transferred to a new Moroccan joint-stock company, the Шаблон:Lang.[4] Between 1962 and 1965, the CFAT closed more than half of its branches in Algeria.Шаблон:R In 1964, the branch in Tripoli was subsidiarized as Шаблон:Lang.Шаблон:R

In the late 1960s, the SCDB lost what remained of its former core North African operations. In 1966 the Algerian CFAT, by then the country's largest banking network with 60 local offices, was acquired by a newly formed state-owned entity, the Шаблон:Ill;[7] the handover ceremony was attended by Algerian president Houari Boumédiène.Шаблон:R In 1967, the SCDB transferred its remaining Tunisian operations to a separate subsidiary with a new brand identity, the Шаблон:Lang (CFCT). The CFCT was led by a Tunisian, Ismail Zouiten, from 1968, and eventually acquired by the Tunisian Banque Générale d'Investissement in 1970;Шаблон:R it was later rebranded as Amen Bank in 1995. Also in 1970, the Шаблон:Lang was nationalized by Muammar Gaddafi's government.Шаблон:R

Later developments

By 1968, the SCDB's main shareholders were the Banque de l'Indochine (21.5 percent), the Banque Française pour le Commerce (10 percent), and the Crédit Foncier de France (10 percent). The next year, the SCDB initiated talks aiming at consolidation within Société Générale,[8] and sold its majority control of Banque de Salonique, which still had operations in Turkey, to Yapı Kredi.Шаблон:R In 1970, its London branch was taken over by the Banque de l'Indochine.Шаблон:R

In 1971, the SCDB's acquisition by Société Générale was completed, while the Banque de l'Indochine took over the Crédit Foncier de Monaco.Шаблон:R The Шаблон:Lang (BFMO) was formed from the SCDB's Lebanese operations and subsequently controlled by the Banque de l'Indochine,Шаблон:R then rebranded Fransabank in 1982. The Шаблон:Lang sold part of its network to Société Générale's own Moroccan subsidiary the Шаблон:Lang, after which the residual operations were acquired by Banque Marocaine du Commerce Extérieur.Шаблон:R From then on, the SCDB focused entirely on its French operations, which partly served the community of individuals repatriated from French North Africa in the 1960s, through a network that reached 72 branches in the 1970s.Шаблон:R

In 1986, the SCDB was further downsized.Шаблон:R In 1997, its brand was discontinued,Шаблон:R and it was fully absorbed by Société Générale.[9]

Leadership

See also

Notes

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  1. ↑ Шаблон:Citation
  2. ↑ Шаблон:Citation
  3. ↑ 3,0 3,1 Шаблон:Cite web
  4. ↑ 4,0 4,1 4,2 Шаблон:Cite web
  5. ↑ Шаблон:Citation
  6. ↑ Шаблон:Citation
  7. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  8. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  9. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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