Find a branch


Mbabane Branch

Physical Address
1st House
Betfusile Street
Mbabane

Postal Address
PO Box 1337
Mbabane
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2404 1961/5
Fax Number: +268 2404 4535
Branch 6-Digit Code: 280164

Corporate Place Branch

Physical Address
Corporate Place
2nd Floor
Swazi Plaza

Postal Address
PO Box 261
Eveni
H103

Telephone Number: +268 2404 3431
Fax Number: +268 2404 3121
Branch 6-Digit Code: 281264

The Gables Agency

Physical Address
Gables Shopping Complex
Shop No 3
Ezulwini

Postal Address
PO Box 308
Matsapha
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2416 2777
Fax Number: +268 2416 2804
Branch 6-Digit Code: 281064

Matsapha Branch

Physical Address
Lot 171
1st Avenue
Matsapha

Postal Address
PO Box 308
King Mswati III Avenue
Matsapha

Telephone Number: +268 2518 7570/5
Fax Number: +268 2518 7805
Branch 6-Digit Code: 281064

Mahhala Agency

Physical Address
Lot 445
Matsamo Shopping Complex
Matsapha

Postal Address
PO Box 308
Matsapha
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2518 7611
Fax Number: +268 2518 7525
Branch 6-Digit Code: 281064

Manzini Branch

Physical Address
Makabongwe House
Nkoseluhlaza Street
Manzini

Postal Address
PO Box 645
Manzini
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2505 3181/5
Fax Number: +268 2505 3188
Branch 6-Digit Code: 282064

Bhunu Mall Agency

Physical Address
Bhunu Mall Shopping Complex
Shop No U16
Ngwane Street
Manzini

Postal Address
PO Box 645
Manzini
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2505 7950/1
Fax Number: +268 2505 7972
Branch 6-Digit Code: 282064

Big Bend Branch

Physical Address
Shop No 1
Matata Shopping Complex
Big Bend

Postal Address
PO Box 2
Matata
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2364 6000/5
Fax Number: +268 2364 6006
Branch 6-Digit Code: 286064

Nhlangano Agency

Physical Address
Plot 239/240
4th Street
Nhlangano

Postal Address
Private Bag 5
Nhlangano
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2207 9321
Fax Number: +268 2207 9327
Branch 6-Digit Code: 282164

Pigg's Peak Branch

Physical Address
15 Mambo House
Evelyn Baring Street
Piggs Peak

Postal Address
PO Box 464
Piggs Peak
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2437 1900/3
Fax Number: +268 2437 1894
Branch 6-Digit Code: 282364

Siteki Branch

Physical Address
Plot 127
Jacaranda Avenue
Siteki

Postal Address
PO Box 602
Siteki
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2343 4393
Fax Number: +268 2343 4416
Branch 6-Digit Code: 286064

Simunye Branch

Physical Address
Simunye Plaza
Shop No 38B
Simunye

Postal Address
PO Box 357
Simunye
Swaziland

Telephone Number: +268 2383 8601
Fax Number: +268 2416 2804
Branch 6-Digit Code: 283164

News + insights

News



News

FNB Eswatini appoints new CEO


24 July 2024 FNB Eswatini has announced the appointment of Thokozani Dlamini as the next Chief Executive Officer, effective from 1 January 2025. Dlamini takes over from outgoing CEO, Mr Dennis Mbingo, who will step down on 31 December 2024.

 

RealHelp in FNB Emergency Relief Program


 

FNB Eswatini broadens payment relief


20 April 2020 - As Eswatini continues to intensify efforts to curb the spread of COVID-19, FNB Eswatini says its efforts to help customers whose financial positions are adversely impacted by COVID-19 are ongoing.

 

#RealHelp Online Banking

Easily activate Online Banking - Register and activate your Online Banking profile via the FNB App or ATMs.

 

#RealHelp FNB App

Bank from your pocket - Skip the queues and do all your banking from the FNB App.

 

#RealHelp Contactless Cards

Just tap to pay - Enjoy easy payments with the new contactless debit card from FNB.

 

#RealHelp eWallet

Send money instantly - No need to leave your home to make payments - simply send cash with eWallet.

 

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Fourth quarter residential property prices dampen


18 March 2020 - The FNB House Price Index stood at -4.7% y/y as at December 2019 compared to 0.5% y/y recorded over the same period of the preceding year. On a quarterly basis, the house price index growth has averaged -5.1% y/y in Q4 of 2019 compared to -2.4% y/y realised over the same period of 2018.This brought the average national house price to N$1 155 468 at the end of 2019.

The relative deeper contraction witnessed in the fourth quarter continues to point towards demand side risks emanating from weakening economic conditions, subdued real wage growth and high level of households' indebtedness.

"Evidently, residential property transactions have been largely skewed towards the small segment - a trend that can be traced back to early 2016. For instance, the small segment contributed 70.0% of transaction volumes in 2016 and has gradually increased to 80.9% in 2019, while the market shares for the medium, large and luxury segments have consistently declined from 24.5%, 4.8% and 0.8% to 16.8%, 1.9% and 0.4% respectively over the corresponding period" says Frans Uusiku, Market Researcher at FNB Namibia.

As a result, the volume index growth continues to disappoint on the downside, reaching historic record lows of -24.5% y/y as at December 2019 and averaging -19.4% y/y for the quarter.

"The current dynamics in the housing market are largely a manifestation of an "economic story" and demand side constraints induced by a low growth environment that has dragged on since 2016. As a result, growth in disposal income has been under immense pressure, further creating affordability issues in the housing market. This is evident in the shift in activity towards the small segment across the four regions, although this trend is also seen to be slowly dissipating as economic hurdles lingers" Uusiku says.

"While we believe that the decision by the Bank of Namibia 's MPC to reduce the repo rate from 6.50% to 6.25% and the resultant adjustments by commercial banks is a welcome development to support domestic growth, the pass-through effects of the reduced interest rates may be minimal to the already indebted households. Henceforth, reviving demand in the residential property market may require a structural shift in the extent of land delivery for housing. This will bring about a new state of equilibrium that responds to purchasing power of the economy."

"Looking ahead, we retain our view that downside demand risks will continue to dominate due to the erosion of household spending power. As such, property prices will remain in the red, particularly in the medium to upper end of the market", concluded Uusiku.