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Andrew Irvine

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NAB chief executive Andrew Irvine at the Australian Banking Association conference on Wednesday.

Nowhere to hide for NAB boss after drinking accusations

Banking circles have been awash with personal views and informal “wine” audits by shareholders and analysts after the accusations levelled at Andrew Irvine.

  • Elizabeth Knight

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Andrew Irvine

NAB boss hasn’t engaged with board after ‘difficult’ week

NAB boss Andrew Irvine has made his first public comments since it was reported that investors had raised concerns about his management style and drinking at customer events.

  • Clancy Yeates
NAB chief executive Andrew Irvine.

Under-fire NAB boss set to return to public eye amid turmoil

NAB boss Andrew Irvine will make a return next week at the banking industry’s annual conference, but he will be a no-show at its gala dinner.

  • Colin Kruger
National Australia Bank chief executive Andrew Irvine faces an indelicate criticism.

NAB runs into a governance bin fire with a boozy accelerant

Shareholders airing their grievances about executive behaviour is pretty unusual. And for institutional investors to draw attention to a chief executive’s drinking as a red flag is even rarer.

  • Elizabeth Knight
National Australia Bank chief executive Andrew Irvine has warned that global economic uncertainty sparked by the Trump administration’s policies is likely to continue for some time,

‘Single biggest issue’: Bank boss says Labor needs to deliver on housing

“Economics 101” suggests that if demand for homes increases and supply doesn’t, it will simply result in higher home prices, NAB boss Andrew Irvine says.

  • Clancy Yeates
NAB chief executive Andrew Irvine said Donald Trump’s commitment to fuelling growth in the world’s largest economy would potentially boost inflation.

NAB boss worried ‘tariff madness’ could put future rate cuts at risk

CEOs from two major Australian banks have warned that an escalation of Donald Trump’s trade war would harm global economic growth and drive up inflation.

  • Clancy Yeates
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Last year, banks enjoyed a ‘safe haven’ status in the market which saw their share prices surge. But this trend could reverse with likely successive rate cuts in 2025.

Rate cuts are on the horizon. Will it spell gloom for big banks?

Banks upheld their “safe haven” status in the market last year, and share prices surged – but could rate cuts reverse this trend and make it tougher for banks in 2025?

  • Cindy Yin
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‘Conditions are favourable’: NAB chief sees economy in good shape ahead of rate cuts

National Australia Bank chief executive Andrew Irvine says the nation’s economy is in “reasonable shape” and he’s optimistic about trading conditions in 2025 as interest rates decline. 

  • Daniel Lo Surdo

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/andrew-irvine-6gi0