National Australia Bank

National Australia Bank shares fell 4.1% to A$39.67 after the Q3 trading update showed a 15% decline in home loan applications versus the prior quarter. Underlying cash profit was A$1.83bn (+2% vs. the H1 quarterly average), statutory net profit rose to A$1.81bn (+32%), but the cash profit missed analyst consensus. Positives included a 2% increase in business lending (Business & Private Banking +4%) and a CET1 ratio of 11.93%; these factors did not curb the market reaction — the ASX 200 fell 0.5%. » Mais em de.investing.com

National Australia Bank reports adjusted profit growth of 6.4% for H1 2026, while statutory profit fell 18% due to accelerated software write-downs. Revenue of $5.38bn was 48.8% below analysts' expectations, weighing on the stock. The bank keeps the dividend at 85 cents, strengthens its balance sheet and risk provisions, expects further productivity gains and highlights progress on technology and AI. Investors remain cautious because of the revenue shortfall and the decline in statutory profit; the stock fell about 1.9% on the day of the release. » Mais em de.investing.com

National Australia Bank plans to issue variable-rate covered bonds in pound sterling with maturity until 2030. Toronto-Dominion Bank is acting as stabilisation coordinator; other managers are BMO Capital Markets, Lloyds Bank Corporate Markets, NatWest Markets, RBC Europe and NAB itself; the bonds are guaranteed by Perpetual Corporate Trust. The offering is aimed at qualified or professional investors outside the US, and the securities are not registered under the US Securities Act; an issue price has not yet been announced. The stabilisation period begins immediately and may run until 29 December 2025. » Mais em de.investing.com

The National Australia Bank Limited announces a planned issuance of euro covered bonds in benchmark volume maturing August 2030; the five-year securities, secured by a separate pool of assets, are guaranteed by the nab Covered Bond Trust. Perpetual Corporate Trust Limited acts as trustee and UBS AG London Branch as stabilising manager; the offering will not be registered in the United States and is directed at qualified investors in the EEA and professional investors in the United Kingdom. » Mais em de.investing.com

A 73-year-old Australian man, Ian Williams, is suing National Australia Bank (NAB) for $379 million after the bank initially held him responsible for fraudulent transactions made via a 'ghost tapping' scam. Despite police evidence clearing him, NAB only offered reimbursement with restrictive conditions, which Williams refused, leading to a legal battle over the bank's fraud protocols and customer protection. The case highlights concerns about digital payment security and banks' responsibilities in fraud investigations. » Mais em finance.yahoo.com