That said, Comdirect seems to offer regular passwords or six digit PINs and Bank of Scotland (in Germany) seems to also offer regular passwords.
But there are plenty of other offenders. For example my energy provider E-wie-einfach requires a mix of alphanumeric characters but forbids pasting and autofill (the latter of which luckily Chrome simply ignores).
I don't know what idiot ever came up with the idea that disabling paste makes logins more secure (only justification I've ever heard was about preventing brute force attacks, proving an utter lack of understanding of the technology involved) but sadly it's still a thing and it still leads to people using trivial and easy to type passwords.
A more realistic exploit is a Flash banner on another tab intercepting the password in the clipboard. This is why offline password managers automatically expire the clipboard though.
The danger of discouraging complex or long passwords is far greater than either of these two attacks, both of which rely on the user's system already being compromised.