Choose your website Home About Us Private Corporate Treasury Contact Us About Us Leading banking group in the Middle East Emirates NBD, a leading banking group in the Middle East, was formed in October 2007 as a result of the merger of Emirates Bank International (EBI) and the National Bank of Dubai (NBD), combining the second and fourth largest banks in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) to form one of the largest institutions in the GCC region, with an ever increasing presence in the UAE. It is the flagship bank of Dubai, with over 150 branches in the UAE, and international branches in the United Kingdom, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Singapore and India. Established in 1986, the London Branch is centrally located in Knightsbridge, offering clients Private Banking, Investment Management, Real Estate Advisory and Wholesale Banking services. More about Emirates NBD Group Close Mortgages and coronavirus: information for clients The mortgage payment holiday facility has now come to an end, however, if you’re struggling to keep up with mortgage repayments due to coronavirus please note the following: Please contact your Relationship Manager if you’re struggling to manage your finances You shouldn’t cancel your regular payments without speaking to your Relationship Manager first If you’re finding it difficult to pay your mortgage because of coronavirus, we may be able provide you with support tailored to your individual circumstances. This support may be available if you’re struggling for the first time or if you’ve already had a payment holiday that’s come to an end. Contact your Relationship Manager as soon as possible if you’re finding it difficult to pay your mortgage. Before agreeing to any support, your Relationship Manager will need to collect information on your circumstances and will give you enough information so you can make an informed decision. It’s important to be open and honest about your financial situation with the Bank, so you can agree an option that is right for you. It is important that you realise, if you agree to make no, or reduced, payments for a temporary period, the amount you pay in the longer term is likely to increase.