Image Image Image Image Image

Bank Spółdzielczy w Miliczu

Bank Spółdzielczy w Miliczu – over the 60 years since it was established, the Bank has changed its seat three times. It has also changed its name to reflect changes in Poland’s cooperative banking sector. In 1951−1956 it operated as Gminna Kasa Spółdzielcza, in 1956−1958 – as Kasa Spółdzielcza, in 1958−1975 as Spółdzielnia Oszczędnościowo – Pożyczkowa, and since 1975 it has operated under the name of Bank Spółdzielczy of Milicz.

http--www.bsmilicz.com.pl-__data-assets-image-0004-153571-BSMILICZ

Notwithstanding the changes of its seat, name, ownership and Poland’s political system, government and political climate, the Bank has always been committed to its local communities. It has had its share in the establishment, development and modernisation of individual farms, and granted credit facilities to finance start-up businesses, crafts, manufacturing companies and households. At present, Bank Spółdzielczy of Milicz operates in the county of Milicz, as well as the counties of Oleśnica and Trzebnica in the Province of Wrocław, and the counties of Krotoszyn, Ostrów Wirelkopolski and Rawicz in the Province of Poznań.

Bank Spółdzielczy of Milicz, traditionally committed to its local communities, seeks to meet their needs. Its over 60-year history and constant growth attest to the trust of its customers. We are a dynamically growing financial institution operating through nine branches. Our strength and solid position is reflected in our equity, which has grown fourteen times over the last decade.

Our current fast-paced growth is aimed to ensure modern banking services, provided in a professional, quick and customer-friendly manner. We want to preserve our long-term tradition while drawing on the experience of recent years.

Our most valued capital are the people. Their expertise and commitment to the idea of developing local financial structures have permitted the Bank to maintain its identity as well as the banking and social objectives set by its founders, in addition to indigenous Polish capital.