Eurobank Will Open New Abu Dhabi Office
The Greek financial institution plans to launch its new representative office in spring 2027.
Updated on Sept. 23, 2026 in Financial Services

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Eurobank announced plans to expand its international footprint with a new representative office in Abu Dhabi by spring 2027. This move follows the bank's successful entry into the Indian market with a hub in Mumbai.
Why it matters
The expansion reflects the bank's strategy to strengthen its international presence and increase profits by building commercial connections across key markets. Alongside Abu Dhabi, the bank has identified Israel and Saudi Arabia as areas of strategic interest.
As of June 30, 2026, Eurobank held €112.9 billion in total assets and €86.4 billion in customer deposits. The bank also recorded €58.1 billion in total gross loans and achieved organic loan growth of €2.7 billion during the first half of the year.
The players
Eurobank
Eurobank is a major Greek financial institution that provides a range of banking and financial services to corporate and individual clients.
The details
The Mumbai office serves as a template for this expansion, focusing on commercial partnerships and cross-border payment infrastructure. The bank previously activated Unified Payments Interface services between Greece and India and intends to extend similar technology to Cyprus.
Timeline
Beginning of 2024: Eurobank incorporated India expansion into its strategy.
First half of 2026: Eurobank reported an adjusted net profit of €776 million.
June 30, 2026: Total assets stood at €112.9 billion.
Spring 2027: A representative office is expected to begin operating in Abu Dhabi.
Market Landscape
This development follows the strategy of linking Greece and Cyprus to major emerging economies through physical hubs and digital payment integration. By expanding into Abu Dhabi, the bank is aggressively positioning itself to capture capital flows that were previously underserved by regional institutions.
Corporate clients with business interests in the Middle East and Southeast Asia may see improved cross-border payment efficiency and better access to capital. Retail and institutional customers should expect more robust service connections between the bank's primary European hubs and its international offices.
The takeaway
The expansion into the Middle East underscores a broader trend of European regional banks seeking growth in emerging markets. Investors and clients should monitor the implementation of the bank's digital payment integration as a benchmark for its future operational success.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest developments in the Financial Services sector.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Knews.
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