Belgian private banks typically require €250,000-€750,000 ($275,000-$825,000) in investable assets. Belfius has the lowest threshold at €250,000, while BNP Paribas Fortis requires €750,000. Requirements also include stable income, European tax residency, and established banking relationships.

Belgium offers EU capital advantages, extensive tax treaty network, strong banking tradition, multilingual environment, and specialized expertise in art finance. Brussels' position as EU heart provides unique regulatory access and political networks, while traditional private banking heritage ensures proven wealth management expertise.

BNP Paribas Fortis Private Banking leads in art finance and luxury assets, offering specialized services for art collections, luxury goods, and collectibles. They provide art lending, collection management, and expertise in Belgium's renowned diamond and luxury sectors.

Belgian private banks leverage Brussels' EU capital status to serve institutional clients, EU officials, lobbyists, and consulting firms. They offer specialized services for regulatory compliance, cross-border EU banking, political risk management, and institutional wealth management.

Belgium provides extensive double taxation treaties, favorable dividend tax rates, capital gains exemptions for qualifying investments, and EU tax directives. The country offers sophisticated tax planning structures while maintaining full EU compliance and regulatory benefits.

Yes, major international banks including UBS, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, and J.P. Morgan operate in Brussels, providing global wealth management services. They leverage Belgium's EU capital status and stable regulatory environment to serve European and international high-net-worth clients.