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Explainer: Will Nama really return a €4 billion surplus to the State?
Nama published its year-end review for 2020 yesterday.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Nama published its year-end review for 2020 yesterday.
The head of Nama has hailed 2018 as “another very successful year”.
But the bad bank’s boss came out swinging against claims it was being a bully.
The Public Accounts Committee is to seek a hearing with the widow of a farmer who took his own life two years ago.
In the normal course of things, Nama would be wound down and consigned to the history books…
Developers who had lands transferred to the State’s bad bank could end up developing sites in the Docklands.
The former developer is alleging that Nama leaked personal information about him and is unfairly pursuing him over debts.
The state’s bad bank generated €4.5 billion last year.
The state’s bad bank is also unable to say how much it takes in rental income.
The state-backed lender’s refusal to engage with personal insolvency legislation is in the crosshairs.
The loan portfolio, codenamed Project Eagle, has been sold to New York based investment firm Cerberus.
121 companies have expressed an interest in partnering on NAMA’s property portfolio.
The bad bank announced plans today for another multi-billion redemption of senior bonds.
Mortgages arrears complaints made up half of all cases in 2013.
The bad bank raised €5.8 billion of that figure in 2013.
Hearings are likely to take place with National Asset Management Agency and Department of Finance officials in the New Year.
The UK taxpayer rescued RBS says it will conduct a review of Ulster Bank “for supporting the Northern Irish and Irish economies”.
The State’s ‘bad bank’ has announced the sale of 17 per cent of shares in its investment holding company to a UK firm.
Some are even calling it ‘El Nama’…
Peter Bacon, the man who invented NAMA, believes the time has come for the State to consider a privatisation.
Falling house prices and disappointing rental returns mean the taxpayer may not recoup money poured into Nama, a new Government report suggests.
The campaign yesterday took over a building in Dublin’s city centre which they said was owned by NAMA. Here’s the best photographs from what happened.
The Unlock NAMA group has taken over a building in Dublin’s city centre this morning – and plans to open more of NAMA’s buildings to the public.
The agency has advertised looking for staff to help “verify the accuracy” of financial statements submitted by its debtors.
The State’s ‘bad bank’ increases profits, making €118m in three months, generating over €800m in cash in the three months.
Two of the ‘major’ developers who owe millions to the bad bank are being paid €200k salaries – and all can be paid commission.
The State’s ‘bad bank’ says it wants to get its hands on the pension pots of indebted developers – some of them worth millions.
The bad bank’s annual report gives some insight into how the country’s indebted developers are performing.
It had been claimed that developers whose properties were taken over by NAMA were looking to buy them back at huge discounts.
Iconic sign removed from front of toxic bank’s Dublin HQ a day after the Nyberg Report on the Irish banking collapse.