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The National Mutual Royal Bank (NMRB) was an Australian bank. Founded in February 1986 by National Mutual and the Royal Bank of Canada, it opened with 45 former National Mutual Permanent Building Society branches. [1] [2] In 1986 it took over the United Permanent Building Society. [3]
National Mutual Life Building is a heritage-listed office building at 299 Queen Street, Brisbane City, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.It was designed by Gibbs, Finlay & Morsby in conjunction with Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman and was built in 1926 by J L Green & Sons.
It was designed by Edward Raht and built by Hudson and Loveridge. It is also known as the National Mutual Building (former), Society General Building, Societe Generale House, Equitable Building and 350 George Street, Sydney. The property is privately owned and was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. [1]
The tower was designed in 1978 and constructed in 1980 as the National Mutual Centre, successively renamed the Axa Australia Centre and 144 Edward Street, Brisbane, is now owned by the Precision Group. [3] It stands now at 82 meters, covers 16,097 square metres, 26 floors (above ground) and 75 car parks spread on two basement levels. [2]
During the 1990s, the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group acquired several banks. In 1990, this included National Mutual Royal Bank in March [17] and the Town and Country Building Society in Western Australia in July. [18] That same year, ANZ purchased Lloyd Bank's operations in Papua New Guinea [19] and the Bank of New Zealand's operations ...
Maitland Mutual Building Society (t/a The Mutual Bank) ... Citibank Australia, subsidiary of National Australia Bank: Sydney HSBC Bank Australia: Sydney No [46]
The National Mutual Life Assurance Society was formed in 1896 by the merger of the National Life Assurance Society and the Mutual Life Assurance Society. It was notable for the Chairmanship of John Maynard Keynes between 1921 and 1938 when he developed the concept of active investment of its fixed interest portfolio, and investment in equities, long before the post-war “cult of the equity”.
Banking in Australia is dominated by four major banks: Commonwealth Bank, Westpac, Australia & New Zealand Banking Group and National Australia Bank.There are several smaller banks with a presence throughout the country which includes Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, Suncorp Bank, [1] and a large number of other financial institutions, such as credit unions, building societies and mutual banks ...