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On 1 October 2008 the bank rebranded itself as "BNZ", with a change in logo and colours. [9] As of 2013 the bank employed over 5,000 people in New Zealand. [10] In 2020, BNZ announced the closure of 38 branches over the following seven months as a result of the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand. [11]
Bank of New Zealand Building may also refer to the company's former British headquarters at 1 Queen Victoria Street, London Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bank of New Zealand Building .
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The High Commission of New Zealand (Māori: Te Kāinga Māngai Kāwanatanga o Aotearoa i Rānana) in London is the diplomatic mission of New Zealand in the United Kingdom. [1] It is housed in a skyscraper known as New Zealand House on Haymarket, London, off Pall Mall. As well as containing the offices of the High Commissioner, the building also ...
Two years later, ANZ Bank merged with a third London-based bank, the English, Scottish and Australian Bank, to form ANZ Banking Group. In 1976, ANZ moved its corporate headquarters to Melbourne, Australia. In 1979, An Act of Parliament permitted ANZ to incorporate its branches in New Zealand as ANZ Banking Group (New Zealand) Ltd. ANZ sold 25% ...
A man who abandoned his car after being caught driving at more than 110mph (177km/h) was located after he left a parcel with his name and address in the vehicle, police said.
The Bank of Australasia was founded in London in 1835. Its first branch was opened in Sydney on 14 December, 1835. It combined with the Cornwall Bank, which was formed in Launceston, Van Diemens Land in 1828. [8] In 1837, Union Bank of Australia was established in London by a group of people including banker George Fife Angas.
The head office was moved from London to Wellington in 1978 and the Black Horse became its emblem. The Black Horse logo dates back to 1677 London when Humphrey Stockes adopted it as the sign for his shop. Stokes was a goldsmith and 'keeper of the running cashes', a banker. When Lloyds Bank took over his site in 1884 it kept the horse as its symbol.