I'll keep the bank's names/Country A to myself for the moment but I'll set out the circumstances.
The first was a local business which has re branded and with whom I stopped banking when I went elsewhere (Bank 1), the next was the local brand of a multinational in Europe which despite going anti crypto 4 years ago never batted an eye about crypto-related SEPA wires coming in from a major exchange directly (Bank 2) but the third remains very viable for all good things because they push their
investment products and are a national provider only (Bank 3). Bank 3 seems to be a well kept secret within Country A, they don't advertise hard but quite a few people in and out of crypto swear by them for not getting remotely concerned about large amounts in or out over the counter.
Bank 3 was prepared to open a personal account for a third country national with no intro, just
KYC (passport, driving licence, neither of which were in the local language) with a local address on the account to post the cards to which was domestic, no docs provided, but you did need to tale a local to translate... you will literally have people fighting over helping you by making a $50US offer on a Facebook expatriates/locals mingling group rather than asking a business provider to help you. The classic "let me take your KYC, I'll be back in 5 to 40 minutes" did not happen, I didn't even sit down, the account was open over the counter.
For a
Delaware LLC (and yes, you now need to keep up with the
IRS as of 2017) they wanted an apostilled
certificate of good standing and the foundation docs worked up by a local translator. I later learned that if you cultivate a relationship a little bit more with this bank they'll waive the translation of the apostilled docs. Associates have gotten classic IBC jurisdictions as well.
As far as business reasons, "I have businesses overseas, I'm establishing myself locally to get a visa" was enough.
If you do even reasonably well on your own account and are prepared to pay taxation on some specific numbers, this country is exceedingly easy as far as Europe goes to get a Visa. All you need is a native speaker to help you navigate the bureaucracy on and off for 3 months. You'd comfortably have change out of a couple of thousand (and you'd probably have a permanent gopher out of it too) if you don't waste your money on agents.