Haitians lining up outside a bank. Banks in Haiti have reopened for the first time since the earthquake . The central bank of Haiti reopened last Thursday and privately-owned banks opened Saturday. Private banks are allowing withdrawals of up to 2,500 Haitian gourdes (equivalent to about US$63 or £29). Bank officials were prepared for large crowds with extra security personnel. Officials say providing money to the disaster-struck people is essential to get Haiti back on its feet. Citibank , a New York bank, lost its locations due to the earthquake's devastation. Gladys Coupet, a Citi of Haiti official, said, "No institution or individual in Haiti escaped unscathed by the tragic events of January 12th. We at Citi were no exception, having lost five of our dear employees." 
Haitians lining up outside a bank. Banks in Haiti have reopened for the first time since . The central bank of Haiti reopened last Thursday and privately-owned banks opened Saturday. Private banks are allowing withdrawals of up to 2,500 (equivalent to about US$63 or £29). Bank officials were prepared for large crowds with extra security personnel. Officials say providing money to the disaster-struck people is essential to get Haiti back on its feet. , a New York bank, lost its locations due to the earthquake's devastation. Gladys Coupet, a Citi of Haiti official, said, "No institution or individual in Haiti escaped unscathed by the tragic events of January 12th. We at Citi were no exception, having lost five of our dear employees." Related news
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the earthquake
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Haitian gourdes
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Citibank
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