Export & Industry Bank

Export & Industry Bank

Export & Industry Bank was incorporated in 2004 and operated as a member of the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation from an apparent single jurisdiction in the Philippines. Its product architecture centered on deposit-gathering instruments such as the Expert Savings Account, a US dollar-denominated savings vehicle, and peso time deposits — a standard retail-bank liability structure supported by foreign-exchange dealing desks that published daily peso cross-rates against the US dollar, British pound, euro, Swiss franc, Japanese yen, Hong Kong dollar, Singapore dollar, and Canadian dollar. The bank's asset-accumulation engine was its proprietary ExpertFund, a unit trust that ranked first in the Trust Officers Association of the Philippines report for 20 consecutive weeks as of late May 2008, and led the year-to-date report at the same date. It also operated a companion product, ExpertGreen Fund, which posted a net asset value per unit of 1.37106 as of January 13, 2011. The Philippine peso-weighted average for the PDS was 44.0300 that day, and the bank quoted the US dollar note buying rate at 43.6000 and selling at 44.1000. No portfolio companies, co-investment vehicles, or direct private-capital placements are disclosed in available records. Publicly available information on team size, leadership, or capital base is absent from the firm's own site and from structured external sources. The bank maintained a correspondent-bank network and a board of directors and senior management roster that were at one point listed under navigable menu items on its website, but those pages resolve to errors in the preserved scrape, and no named executives can be confirmed. The firm's last observable operating date was January 14, 2011, when its website was still publishing updated foreign-exchange rates and fund NAVs. Export & Industry Bank's structural profile is that of a small, deposit-funded Philippine savings bank that built a modestly successful captive mutual-fund franchise. No successor entity, family-office conversion, acquisition, or regulatory action is documented in the available primary-source record, leaving the post-2011 status of the institution unverified.