Morąsko-Zalewski Bank Spółdzielczy
Morąsko-Zalewski Bank Spółdzielczy is a Polish cooperative bank operating in the Warmian-Masurian region, serving communities in and around Morąg and Zalewo. It provides standard retail and SME banking services, including PLN current and savings accounts, term deposits, domestic transfers (ELIXIR), standing orders, dir…
- SWIFT / BIC
- —
- Siedziba
- PL
O Morąsko-Zalewski Bank Spółdzielczy
Morąsko-Zalewski Bank Spółdzielczy is a Polish cooperative bank operating in the Warmian-Masurian region, serving communities in and around Morąg and Zalewo. It provides standard retail and SME banking services, including PLN current and savings accounts, term deposits, domestic transfers (ELIXIR), standing orders, direct debits, debit cards with 3-D Secure, and online and mobile banking; for businesses and farmers it offers settlement accounts, POS and e-commerce acquiring via partners, and financing such as working-capital, investment, agricultural and equipment loans as well as guarantees. Lending commonly uses variable interest rates tied to market benchmarks; Poland is in a market-wide transition from WIBOR to WIRON, so borrowers should verify the reference rate and margin specified in agreements. International transfers are supported through SEPA and SWIFT; foreign exchange and multi-currency options are available but typically more limited than at large nationwide banks. Pricing is set out in a published tariff of fees and commissions, with monthly account and card charges and potential waivers tied to activity, while deposit rates move broadly with Narodowy Bank Polski policy. As a cooperative, the bank is owned by members and may require the purchase of cooperative shares for certain relationships, with governance based on one-member-one-vote principles. The institution is supervised by the Polish Financial Supervision Authority (KNF), and deposits are protected by the Bank Guarantee Fund (BFG) up to the statutory limit of the equivalent of EUR 100,000 per depositor. The footprint is local, which can enable faster decisions for regional clients but entails a smaller branch/ATM network and fewer advanced digital features than major commercial banks; some processes may require an in-branch visit. Security follows PSD2 strong customer authentication requirements.
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