Ebury strengthens Irish presence with new Dublin office

By Gloria Methri

Ebury has launched a new office in Dublin, catering to the growing demand for its services in Ireland’s dynamic and evolving market.

The Irish team will focus on serving SMEs, filling a significant gap in the market. Despite making up 99.8% of all enterprises in Ireland, SMEs have long been underserved by traditional banks. They often face challenges such as limited access to FX risk management facilities and a distinct lack of choice when choosing a provider to support international business operations.

Ebury’s expansion into Ireland will help to address these issues by providing tailored and innovative payments, collections, risk management and unsecured financing solutions to support the needs of these valuable businesses.

The office will also support the continued growth of Ebury Institutional Solutions, a dedicated proposition for the alternative investment management sector that allows managers to deploy capital globally. Ireland is the domicile for 6% of global investment fund assets, making it the third largest global centre.

Ebury offers a range of transaction banking services across international payments and collections, FX risk management and strategies in over 130 currencies for major and emerging markets, cash management strategies and business lending.

Ten employees will initially work from the Dublin office, and the number is expected to grow rapidly to meet strengthening client demand for Ebury’s services. Ebury has seen significant international growth, and over 1,700 employees now operate from 43 offices in 29 countries.

Phil Monkhouse, UK & Ireland Country Manager at Ebury, said, “Ireland is integral to many trading networks, especially given its strong trade links between the UK, EU and the US, and we are delighted to reinforce our capabilities here with a stronger local presence. Our growing strategic focus on serving SMEs in Ireland will ensure that we fill the existing service gaps in the market, offering them the tools they need to thrive internationally.”