- “I am delighted to see that this unique partnership of six banks looking at innovative ways to support smaller communities is ready to go,” said Roger Beaumont, the chief executive of the New Zealand Bankers’ Association.
- By the end of August, the New Zealand Bankers’ Association said its member banks had allowed 15,135 businesses owing $18.3 billion to make reduced repayments on loans.
- New Zealand Bankers’ Association figures show, as of August 31, a total of 95,038 customers with home loans, personal lending, credit cards and arranged overdrafts, were making reduced payments on lending worth $29.4 billion, or 10% of the market.
- “We look forward to seeing the detail of what’s being proposed in this complex area. We’d be happy to engage in any consultation that results from this policy proposal,” said Roger Beaumont, chief executive of the NZ Bankers’ Association.
- Bankers’ Association chief executive Roger Beaumont said he “looked forward to seeing the detail of what’s being proposed in this complex area. We’d be happy to engage in any consultation that results from this policy proposal.”
- The deferred loan figures come from the New Zealand Bankers’ Association (NZBA). For consumer lending these show 88,558 customers making reduced loan repayments on loans valued at $27.5 billion. Another 61,063 customers had deferred payments on all loans to the value of $20.9 billion. These consumer lending figures, as of July 31, cover home loans, personal lending, credit cards and... Read more »
- New Zealand Bankers’ Association Roger Beaumont said that the Ministry of Health’s order for August “did not technically allow banks to open branches to serve customers”.
- The New Zealand Bankers Association says since March 26, when New Zealand first went into lockdown, banks have deferred all repayments on consumer loans totalling around $21 billion for over 61,000 customers. That represents 7% of total consumer lending.
