ABN AMRO has operated in Turkey since 1921 and is the oldest foreign bank in this country. At present we rank among the top 3 foreign banks in Turkey. Operating from our branch in Istanbul, ABN AMRO employs around 130 professionals who maintain relationships with the top 50 Turkish conglomerates.

While we are committed to building long-term relationships, ABN AMRO is the leading capital raising bank in the country, with on-the-ground origination and execution capabilities in syndications and debt capital markets. We are also the only foreign bank in Turkey with a local team of professionals offering financial advisory and mergers and acquisitions services. Furthermore, this country is one of ABN AMRO's transaction banking growth markets.

The diversity of awards and recognitions ABN AMRO wins reflects our commitment to the Turkish market. We are number one in local league tables in terms of syndications according to Loanware, August 2005.

Our clients can expect the highest level of services and tailored solutions from a full-spectrum of products. We maintain a broad global network in around 50 countries for an extensive international presence giving you the combined benefit of local knowledge and world-class skills. For more detailed information, please click on the links below:

• Sector Expertise
• Integrated Product Offering

Please visit www.abnamro.com.tr for financial information about ABN AMRO Turkey.




"The best loan house award (Turkey) goes to ABN AMRO. It did the most loans in the market, including the first ever syndicated letter of guarantee facility for Dogus Otomotiv, and the first ever syndicated letter of credit facility for Vestel."


"Turkey's EUR 600 million bond issue marked the country's return to the euro market and, more significantly, was priced at the lowest ever coupon achieved by a Turkish Eurobond.
Furthermore, the size and quality of the investor order book clearly demonstrated the international financial community’s ongoing confidence in the improving Turkish economy. A healthy order book in excess of EUR 1.2 billion resulted in the transaction, which was launched at EUR 600 million, being more than two times oversubscribed."