In China, the largest foreign bank is HSBC, which has a comprehensive business line, the largest network (above 100), the largest registered capital and the largest number of employees, far ahead of other foreign counterparts. Characterized by stability;

Secondly, Standard Chartered Bank is not very big in the world, but its main business is in Asia and Africa, so it has a certain presence in China. Characterized by flexibility;

Thirdly, Citibank, once the world's first banking brand, was surpassed by HSBC after the financial crisis. China, on the other hand, relies on the customer base of the American parent bank and mainly does some business with some American multinational companies, with a relatively small business scale.

Everything else is smaller.

Although the Bank of East Asia has more outlets than Standard Chartered and Citigroup, its parent bank is only a local bank in Hong Kong, and its overall performance in China is average.

The former ABN Amro had a good time for several years, but since it was acquired by Royal Bank of Scotland, it broke down and nothing happened.

Deutsche Bank and ANZ Bank only have outlets in first-tier cities. Mainly in some special product lines, such as commodity financing;

DBS does a little business.

Don't mention the rest.