Why the wave of bank bad debts was misleading
The doomsayers may not want to hear it but there’s no mortgage cliff, and it’s unlikely to come.
The doomsayers may not want to hear it but there’s no mortgage cliff, and it’s unlikely to come.
Locals are fuming over ANZ’s shock move after the bank posted a profit of more than $7 billion last year.
Aussies are about to get a tax cut cash boost and most will ‘spend’ it in a surprising way.
As the Commonwealth Bank boss announced a profit slide, he said one thing was providing a “tailwind” for the Australian economy.
Rising tensions over George Frazis’s leadership style, including midnight emails and extravagance for travel and entertainment, became so obvious the board acted to end the stand-off.
ANZ’s board has been developing ‘good internal’ candidates to succeed long-serving CEO Shayne Elliott, with structured evaluation of senior execs already taking place.
The business behind the one-time star stock picker is being valued by investors as though another $40bn in funds is about to walk out of the door.
After securing some easy savings, jobs will be on the line as the big four bank chases its ambitious target.
Debt collectors showed up to seize a rare purple supercar from a Sydney premises last December – but when they got there, things took a strange turn.
Improved funding conditions and a strong rebound in the domestic economy from the COVID-19 pandemic are supporting the credit ratings of Australian banks.
Once the backbone of many portfolios, bank stocks are losing ground amid renewed competition for dividend-hungry investors.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/companies/banking/page/77