ME Bank Business

If you need a bank that looks after your business interests, then ME Bank is your business bank.

Just under 10 years ago, a new bank opened its doors in Australia.

It was very different kind of bank for one very simple reason. It was a bank created to give members of industry super funds a fairer deal with their banking.

ME Bank's origins actually date back to September 1994 when, as an initiative of the ACTU, National Mutual launched Super Member Home Loans.

In 1996, ME Bank Business was created to provide business loans and asset finance for business owners who were employers of industry super fund members. Their purpose was to provide small and medium Australian businesses with a better alternative to the big profit big banks. It still is today.

For proof you need only compare the products offered by ME Bank Business to those provided by the big banks. You'll find they're always competitive, uncomplicated and often just make better business sense.

But look closer and you'll see more. ME Bank offers genuine, personalised service, with experienced business bankers who do more to really understand your needs and optimise your business opportunities.

It's hardly surprising then, that compared to other banks, people who bank with ME Bank are consistently more likely to be satisfied, and more likely to promote their bank to other people*.

The question is, why pay more for your business banking than you have to? Why pay higher interest and more fees on your loans and earn lower returns on your investments? Why shouldn't your business be treated with the respect it has earned, the respect it deserves? And why not have the security of a bank that's owned by some of the country's biggest super funds?

Now, more than ever, if you're looking for no-nonsense good value from a bank that looks after your interests, ME Bank Business is your business bank.

 

* CoreData brand management Net Promoter Score (NPS) Survey December 2009: The NPS of customer satisfaction is determined by taking the percentage of "promoters", those who are highly likely to recommend the product or service, and subtracting the percentage of "detractors", those who are unlikely to recommend.