Below are the bond dollar prices in some commercial banks during today’s Monday, December 29, 2025, parallel market trading, as reported by price-specialized pages on social media:
Bond prices in a number of commercial banks (prices as of 15:40):
–– Republic Bank bond dollar price/Tripoli: Sell 9.96 dinars.
–– Commerce and Development Bank bond dollar price/Tripoli: Sell 9.97 dinars.
–– National Commercial Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.96 dinars.
–– Aman Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.96 dinars.
–– Wahda Bank bond dollar price/Tripoli: Sell 9.97 dinars.
–– Islamic Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.95 dinars.
–– Commerce and Development Bank bond dollar price/Benghazi: Sell 9.99 dinars.
–– Wahda Bank bond dollar price/Benghazi: Sell 9.99 dinars.
–– Sahara Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.95 dinars.
–– North Africa Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.96 dinars.
–– Al-Muttahid Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.94 dinars.
–– Al-Yaqeen Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.95 dinars.
–– Al-Nouran Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.95 dinars.
–– Al-Waha Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.95 dinars.
–– Al-Saray Bank bond dollar price: Sell 9.94 dinars.
Note: Prices are as of the time of publication and are not stable; they may change from time to time and from one area to another, with small amounts being two qirsh less.
Republic Bank
Republic Bank is a major financial institution in Trinidad and Tobago, founded in 1837 as the Colonial Bank. It has played a central role in the country’s economic development, evolving through mergers and name changes to become the largest bank in the nation by assets.
Tripoli
Tripoli is the capital and largest city of Libya, with a history dating back to the 7th century BCE when it was founded by the Phoenicians. It later became a significant part of the Roman Empire, the Ottoman Empire, and an Italian colony, which is reflected in its diverse architecture, such as the historic Medina and the Red Castle (Assai al-Hamra).
Commerce and Development Bank
The Commerce and Development Bank (CDB) is a major state-owned policy bank in China, founded in 1994 to support the country’s infrastructure development and urbanization projects. Its primary role is to provide financing for key national initiatives in areas such as transportation, energy, and urban construction, operating under the guidance of the Chinese government.
National Commercial Bank
The National Commercial Bank (NCB) is a major financial institution in Saudi Arabia, founded in 1953. It is historically significant as the first bank established in the Kingdom and has played a central role in the country’s economic development.
Aman Bank
Aman Bank is a financial institution based in Libya, originally established in 1998 as a private shareholding company. It has grown to become one of the country’s major banks, providing a range of commercial and retail banking services to support the local economy.
Wahda Bank
Wahda Bank is a major commercial bank in Libya, founded in 1970 with its headquarters in Tripoli. It was established to support national economic development and has since grown into one of the country’s largest financial institutions, providing a wide range of banking services.
Islamic Bank
The Islamic Bank is a financial institution that operates in accordance with Islamic law (Sharia), which prohibits interest (riba) and promotes risk-sharing and ethical investments. Its modern history began in the mid-20th century, with the establishment of pioneering institutions like Mit Ghamr Savings Bank in Egypt in 1963, aiming to provide banking services aligned with Islamic principles.
Benghazi
Benghazi is a major city in eastern Libya, historically significant as a key trade hub and cultural center since its founding as the Greek colony of Eutropia. It later served as the capital of the Kingdom of Libya and played a central role in the 2011 uprising against Muammar Gaddafi.
Sahara Bank
Sahara Bank is a commercial bank headquartered in Tripoli, Libya, originally established in 1969 as Jamahiriya Bank. It was rebranded to its current name following the country’s political changes in 2011. The bank provides a range of financial services and is one of the major banking institutions operating in Libya.
North Africa Bank
The North Africa Bank, also known as Banque de l’Afrique du Nord, was a French colonial bank established in 1901 with its headquarters in Paris. It held the exclusive privilege to issue currency for France’s territories in North Africa, including Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco, until the independence of those nations led to the establishment of their own central banks.
Al-Muttahid Bank
Al-Muttahid Bank is a major financial institution in Libya, established in 1970 through the merger of several smaller banks. It was founded to consolidate the banking sector and support national economic development following the country’s independence.
Al-Yaqeen Bank
Al-Yaqeen Bank is a financial institution based in Saudi Arabia, established to provide Sharia-compliant banking services in accordance with Islamic principles. It was founded in 2018 as part of the kingdom’s Vision 2030 initiative to diversify its economy and strengthen the Islamic finance sector.
Al-Nouran Bank
Al-Nouran Bank is a financial institution based in Egypt, primarily known for providing Islamic banking services that comply with Sharia principles. It was established to offer an alternative to conventional banking by focusing on profit-sharing and interest-free financial products.
Al-Waha Bank
Al-Waha Bank is a financial institution based in Libya, established in 1997 as part of the country’s economic development efforts following international sanctions. It operates as a commercial bank, providing a range of services and playing a role in the local and national banking sector.
Al-Saray Bank
Al-Saray Bank is a historic commercial building located in the old city of Baghdad, Iraq, originally constructed in the late 19th century during the Ottoman era. It served as a key financial and trading center, reflecting the architectural and economic significance of the period. Today, it stands as a cultural landmark, representing Baghdad’s mercantile history.
