The Hungarian Industrial & Commercial Bank (Hungarian: Magyar Ipar-és Kereskedelmi Bank) was a significant albeit short-lived Hungarian bank with head office in Budapest.
It was created in 1890 with sponsorship from Wiener Bankverein and additional participation by Deutsche Bank.
[1]: 43 It appointed István Tisza as its president, a position the future statesman kept until 1901.
[2] Count Gyula Andrássy the Younger and German financier Eugen Gutmann were among its high-profile board members.
[3]: 222 Under Tisza's direction, the bank expanded rapidly but became overstretched, collapsing into bankruptcy in 1902 in part because of ill-timed investments in the Romanian petroleum industry.