Here are well-regarded banks that offer strong global/international services, with a short note about what each is best for:

• HSBC — Best for retail/expat banking and easy multi-country personal accounts. HSBC promotes Global View/Global Transfers and dedicated expat products that let you hold multiple currencies and move money between countries. (internationalservices.HSBC.com)

• Citigroup (Citi) — Best for multinational corporate banking, global payments and centralized currency solutions; Citi also operates an International Personal Bank for globally mobile individuals. Good cross-border cash-management and treasury solutions. (Citigroup.com)

• J.P. Morgan Chase — Best for large corporate and institutional global banking, capital markets and treasury services; extensive international footprint for businesses and affluent clients. (jpmorgan.com)

• Standard Chartered — Best for Asia–Africa–Middle East connectivity and corporate cross-border trade/transaction banking; strong presence in emerging markets. (reuters.com)

• UBS — Best for global private wealth management and sophisticated cross-border wealth solutions for high‑net‑worth clients. (UBS.com)

• BNP Paribas — Strong European global bank with broad corporate, investment and retail international services (good for Euros/Europe-centric global needs). (en.wikipedia.org)

• Banco Santander — Large global retail presence (particularly useful across Europe and Latin America) and good for cross-border retail and SME banking in those regions. (en.wikipedia.org)

• Barclays — Global corporate and wealth services with a strong UK/Europe footprint and international private banking offerings. (en.wikipedia.org)

How to pick among them (quick guide)

• If you’re an expat or individual who needs multi‑currency accounts, easy transfers and local accounts in many countries: prioritize HSBC or Citi International Personal Bank. (expat.HSBC.com)
• If you’re a multinational company needing payments, cash management, FX and trade finance at scale: Citi, J.P. Morgan or HSBC are strong choices. (Citigroup.com)
• If you’re high‑net‑worth and need global wealth advice, wealth planning and private banking: UBS (and some other global private banks) lead. (UBS.com)
• If you need strong coverage in Asia/Africa/Middle East: Standard Chartered is notable. (reuters.com)

Practical tips

• Check eligibility (many international/expat accounts have residency, minimum-balance or documentation rules).
• Compare FX, transfer fees and ATM/access charges for the corridors you’ll use most.
• For business banking, verify local legal/AML requirements and whether the bank offers centralized multi‑currency accounts or an International Payment Account. (Citibank.com)

If you want, I can:

• Narrow this to the best options for: (a) an individual expat, (b) a small business with international customers, or (c) a high‑net‑worth investor — and include likely fees, eligibility and account types for U.S.-based customers.