ING WorldWide

ING has six clear business lines.

Insurance Europe

Operates the insurance and asset management activities in Europe. Main insurance activities are in the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Greece and Central Europe. Here we offer life insurance with a particular focus on pensions. In the Netherlands and Belgium we also offer non-life insurance.

Insurance Americas

Provides insurance, investment, retirement and asset management products and services in the region. In the United States, ING is a top-10 provider of retirement services, based on sales. In Canada, we are the leading property and casualty insurer, based on gross premiums. We are also a leading pension and life insurance company in a number of Latin American countries, including Argentina, Mexico, Chile, Peru and Brazil.

Insurance Asia/Pacific

Conducts life insurance and asset/wealth management activities in the region. We are well-established in Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, South Korea and Taiwan. Our activities in China, India and Thailand are key future growth engines.

Commercial Banking

Conducts global commercial banking operations. The primary focus is on the Netherlands and Belgium, where we offer a full range of products to companies and other institutions. Elsewhere we take a more selective approach with regard to our clients and products. Commercial Banking also manages ING Real Estate, the world’s largest real estate investment manager based on the value of its assets under management.

Retail Banking

Offers retail banking services in the mature markets of the Netherlands and Belgium, and in the growth markets of Poland, Romania, Turkey, India and China. Private banking is offered in the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland and various countries in Asia, Latin America and Central and Eastern Europe.

ING Direct

Operates direct retail banking activities for customers in Australia, Canada, France, Germany and Austria, Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. The main products offered are savings accounts and mortgages, and increasingly also mutual funds and payment accounts