List of Banks in Guatemala, open an Account

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Agromercantil
Tel: (+502) 233-86565
 
Americano Bank
Tel: (+502) 238-61700
 
Azteca Bank
Tel: (+502) 222-92222
 
Bank of Antigua 
Tel: (+502) 242-05555
 
Bancasol Bank
Tel: (+502) 242-36666
 
BAC Bank 
Tel: (+502) 236-10909
 
Citi Bank 
Tel: (+502) 233-68001
 
Credito Hipotecario Bank 
Tel: (+502) 222-30333
 
Citi Bank 
Tel: (+502) 233-68001
 
La Republica Bank
Tel: (+502) 242-34444
 
De Credito Bank
Tel: (+502) 238-44900
 
Bantrab Bank
Tel: (+502) 236-33423
 
G&T Continental Bank
Tel: (+502) 233-86801
 
Industrial bank
Tel: (+502) 242-03000
 
Inmobiliario Bank
Tel: (+502) 242-93700
 
Internacional Bank
Tel: (+502) 227-73666
 
Reformador Bank
Tel: (+502) 238-21300
 
Vivibanco Bank
Tel: (+502) 227-77878
Economy—overview: Costa Rica's basically stable and progressive economy depends especially on tourism and the export of bananas, coffee and other agricultural products. Poverty has been substantially reduced over the past 15 years and a strong social safety net has been put in place. Recent trends however have been disappointing. Economic growth slipped from 4.3% in 1994 to 2.5% in 1995 and to 0.9% in 1996 and then rebounded in 1997 to 3%. Inflation rose to 22.5% in 1995 from 13.5% in 1994 receded to 17.5% in 1996 then dropped to 11.2% in 1997. Unemployment appears moderate at 5.7% but substantial underemployment continues. Furthermore substantial government deficits have undermined efforts to maintain the quality of social services. The government thus faces a formidable set of problems: to curb inflation reduce the deficit encourage domestic savings and improve public sector efficiency while increasing the role of the private sector all this in harmony with IMF agreements. One important positive development—the infusion of more than $200 million in 1997 by microchip giant Intel and the anticipated attraction of other high-tech firms to Costa Rica will help stimulate growth and employment over the next several years.
 
GDP: purchasing power parity—$19.6 billion (1997 est.)
 
GDP—real growth rate: 3% (1997 est.)
 
GDP—per capita: purchasing power parity—$5 500 (1997 est.)
 
GDP—composition by sector:
 
agriculture: 18%
 
industry: 24%
 
services: 58% (1995)
 
Inflation rate—consumer price index: 11.2% (1997 est.)
 
Labor force:
 
total: 868 300
 
by occupation: industry and commerce 35.1% government and services 33% agriculture 27% other 4.9% (1985 est.)
 
Unemployment rate: 5.7% (1997 est.); much underemployment
 
Budget:
 
revenues: $1.1 billion
 
expenditures: $1.34 billion including capital expenditures of $110 million (1991 est.)
 
Industries: food processing textiles and clothing construction materials fertilizer plastic products
 
Industrial production growth rate: 10.5% (1992)
 
Electricity—capacity: 1.094 million kW (1995)
 
Electricity—production: 4.53 billion kWh (1995)
 
Electricity—consumption per capita: 1 323 kWh (1995)
 
Agriculture—products: coffee bananas sugar corn rice beans potatoes; beef; timber (depletion of forest resources has resulted in declining timber output)
 
Exports:
 
total value: $2.9 billion (f.o.b. 1996)
 
commodities: coffee bananas textiles sugar
 
partners: US Germany Italy Guatemala El Salvador Netherlands UK France
 
Imports:
 
total value: $3.4 billion (c.i.f. 1996)
 
commodities: raw materials consumer goods capital equipment petroleum
 
partners: US Japan Mexico Guatemala Venezuela Germany
 
Debt—external: $3.2 billion (October 1996 est.)
 
Economic aid:
 
recipient: ODA $NA
 
Currency: 1 Costa Rican colon (C) = 100 centimos
 
Exchange rates: Costa Rican colones (C) per US$1—243.55 (December 1997) 232.60 (1997) 207.69 (1996) 179.73 (1995) 157.07 (1994) 142.17 (1993)
 
Fiscal year: calendar year  

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