Bordelleaux Palmgate
Bordellaux Palm Gates Banking Company, trading as Bordellaux Palmgate is a Pribraltarian bank that specialises in high-confidentiality personalised banking services for high-networth individuals, family offices, and enterprises. Founded as a merchant bank in 1889 by Pribraltarians Pertran Dumórêv and Albertus Magnus Kerr[1] and Cartadanian Armando da Guava, Bordellaux Palmgate gradually moved towards providing bespoke service to only the wealthiest merchants and firms involved in the lucrative Vallos-Kindreds trade. The bank rocketed to prominence during the Kiravian Civil War as the tide began to turn against anti-communist forces, spurring rapid capital flight as the Kiravian bourgeoisie, major companies, and well-endowed nonprofit institutions (such as the University of Belarus) rushed to move their assets overseas for safekeeping. Initially, a great deal of this money was stowed away in Æonara- or Rovaīon-based banks or the sophisticated Caphirian financial system, until Pribraltarian banks, with Bordellaux Palmgate at the forefront, entered the ring offering friendly Coscivian-speaking staff and tax advantages derived from their home island's special legal status.
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| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Banking |
| Founded | 1889 AD |
| Founder | Pertran Dumórêv Armandus Ğuavav (Armando da Guava) Albertus Magnus Kerr |
| Headquarters | |
Key people |
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| Products | Personal banking Enterprise banking Trusts Wealth management Numbered bank accounts |
| Website | www.palmgates.co.pb |
The bank is named for the private park, use of which is reserved for paying customers, which is populated with well-tended Bordellaux palms[2] and palmettos, which surrounds its sandstone perimeter wall, as well as for its ornate bronze entrance gate.
Notes
- ↑ A.M. Kerr is a second cousin twice removed of noted financial misunderstanding victim Juan Kerr
- ↑ The Bordellaux palm was named by Kiravian botanist Mungo MacIlwain in honour of his patron, the Yonderian nobleman Louen de Bordelleaux of the famed House de Bordellaux