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The following information will provide an overview of the jurisdiction, offshore banking, and the application process for a banking license in St. Vincent & the Grenadines.
St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) is an independent island nation located 90 miles west of Barbados. The country gained independence from Great Britain in 1979 and the countryâs legal and political systems are modeled after the British systems. In addition, St. Vincent is a member of the British Commonwealth and the United Nations. The official language is English.
St. Vincentâs history as an offshore center dates back to 1976, but the need for modern, updated legislation led to the introduction of a new body of offshore laws in 1996. Included in the new body of legislation was a revised banking act, The International Banks Act, 1996.
Under the new banking act there are:
Subject to proper due diligence, two types of banking licenses can be issued in St. Vincent and the Grenadines:
Capital Requirements A minimum paid up capital* is required in the amount of US$ 1,000,000 or its equivalent in another currency. Of this paid up capital, US$500,000 or its equivalent in another currency must be invested or deposited in a manner prescribed by the International Financial Services Authority of St. Vincent. These funds are placed in interest bearing certificates at the National Commercial Bank of St. Vincent & the Grenadines.
Summary:
A minimum paid up capital* is required in the amount of US$500,000 or its equivalent in another currency. Of this paid up capital, US$50,000 or its equivalent in another currency must be invested or deposited in a manner prescribed by the International Financial Services Authority of St. Vincent.
Summary:
*The International Financial Services Authority may require a licensee to increase its fully paid-up capital to such greater amount as it may determine to be reasonable for the nature of offshore banking business being, or sought to be undertaken