Australia and New Zealand Banking Group

Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited
Public
Traded as ASX: ANZ
NZX: ANZ
Industry Banking, Financial services
Founded 2 March 1835 (1835-03-02)
Headquarters 833 Collins Street
Docklands, Melbourne, Australia
Key people
Shayne Elliott (CEO)
David Gonski (Chairman)
Products
Revenue Increase A$ 21.071 billion (2015)[1]
Increase A$ 07.493 billion (2015)[1]
Total assets Increase A$ 889.9 billion (2015)[1]
Number of employees
50,152 (2015)[1]
Website www.anz.com

The Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited, commonly called ANZ, is the third largest bank by market capitalisation in Australia, after the Commonwealth Bank and Westpac Banking Corporation.[2] Australian operations make up the largest part of ANZ's business, with commercial and retail banking dominating. ANZ is also the largest bank in New Zealand, where the legal entity became known as ANZ National Bank Limited in 2003 and changed to ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited in 2012. From 2003 to 2012, it operated two brands in New Zealand, ANZ and the National Bank of New Zealand. The National Bank brand was retired in 2012, with a number of branches closing and others converting to ANZ branches.[3]

In addition to operations throughout Australia and New Zealand, ANZ also operates in 34 other nations.[4]

ANZ was named the most sustainable bank globally in the 2008 Dow Jones Sustainability Index making it the 2nd year in a row ANZ has been granted the title. In 2007 the title was shared with another Australian bank, Westpac, which had held the title for the previous five years.[5]

ANZ was established on 1 October 1951, when the Bank of Australia merged with the Union Bank of Australia Limited.[6]

History

19th century

  • 1835: Bank of Australasia was founded in London, which combined with the Cornwall Bank, which had been formed in Launceston, Van Diemens Land in 1828[7]
  • 1837: Union Bank of Australia established in London[8][9]
  • 1852: The English, Scottish and Australian Bank (ES&A) established in London, and opened its first Australian branch in Sydney in 1853, and then in Adelaide, Hobart and Melbourne. The ES&A bank took over the Commercial Bank of Tasmania Limited and the London Bank of Australia Limited in 1921 and the Royal Bank of Australia Limited in 1927.

1950-60s

  • 1951: Bank of Australasia merges with Union Bank of Australia to form the Australia and New Zealand Bank Limited (ANZ Bank)[10]
  • 1963: First computer systems established in new data processing centre in Melbourne, Australia
  • 1966: ANZ starts operations in Honiara, Solomon Islands
  • 1968: ANZ opens office in New York, USA
  • 1969: ANZ establishes representative office in Tokyo, Japan

1970s

  • 1970:
    • As of 1 October 1970, in what was then the largest merger in Australian banking history, ANZ merged with the English, Scottish and Australian Bank Limited to form the present organisation, Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited[11]
    • Starts operations in Vanuatu
  • 1971: Opens representative office in Malaysia
  • 1976: ANZ (PNG) established
  • 1977: ANZ incorporated in Australia (transfers from UK)
  • 1979: ANZ acquires the Bank of Adelaide

1980s

1990s

ANZ World Headquarters. Designed by Peddle Thorp Architects, the building is affectionately known as Gothic Tower due to its architecture. Queen Street, Melbourne.
  • 1990:
    • Acquires National Mutual Royal Bank Limited
    • Acquires Lloyds’ operations in Papua New Guinea
    • Acquires Bank of New Zealand’s operations in Fiji
    • Acquires Town and Country Building Society in Western Australia
  • 1991:
    • Acquires 75 per cent of Bank of Western Samoa
    • Opens representative office in the Philippines
  • 1993:
  • 1995:
  • 1996:
    • www.anz.com launched
    • ANZ opens its second Vietnamese branch at Ho Chi Minh City
  • 1997:
  • 1998: Acquires stake in PT Panin Bank, Indonesia
  • 1999:

21st century

  • 2000:
    • ANZ sells its Grindlays businesses in the Middle East and South Asia, and associated Grindlays Private Banking business to Standard Chartered
    • Granted local currency (Renminbi) licence from the People’s Bank of China
  • 2001:
    • Acquires 75 per cent of Bank of Kiribati
    • ANZ Timor Leste opens
    • Establishes cards business in Hong Kong
  • 2002:
    • Forms joint venture with ING Group for funds management and life insurance business in Australia and New Zealand
    • One millionth customer registers for ANZ Internet Banking in Australia
  • 2003: Acquires National Bank of New Zealand
  • 2005: Establishes ANZ Royal Bank in Cambodia, a joint venture with the Cambodian-based Royal Group company
  • 2006: New world headquarters announced for Melbourne Docklands near the headquarters of the National Australia Bank
  • 2007:
    • ANZ wins Money Magazine "Bank of the Year" award again after having lost to National Australia Bank in 2006
    • ANZ acquires E*Trade Australia[16]
    • Mike Smith, formerly of HSBC, assumes the role of CEO with the retirement of John McFarlane on 1 October 2007[17]
    • ANZ acquires a 20% stake in Bank of Tianjin, China.
    • ANZ acquires Citizen Securities Bank (Guam)
    • ANZ takes over from telecommunications company Telstra as naming rights sponsor for Sydney's Stadium Australia.
  • 2009:
    • 25 September 2009 Announced it will buy out ING Group's 51% stake of the JV, ING Australia giving ANZ 100% control of ING Australia.
    • 12 November 2009 ANZ opens new ANZ Centre headquarters in Docklands, Melbourne
    • 1 December 2009 ANZ officially gain full ownership of ING Australia.
  • 2010:
  • 2012
    • Announces retirement of the National Bank brand in New Zealand.[3]
  • 2013
    • Becomes the first bank to reopen in the Christchurch CBD following the 2011 earthquakes[21]
  • 2016
  • 2017
    • ANZ acquires REALas property price predictor start-up.[25][26]
  • 2018

Organisational structure

View of ANZ head office in Docklands, Melbourne
  • Australia
    • Retail Products
    • Retail Distribution
    • Commercial Banking
    • Wealth (including ETrade in Australia and OnePath)
  • ANZ Bank New Zealand
  • Institutional Banking
  • Asia and Pacific
    • International Partnerships

Asia-Pacific

ANZ is one of the leading Australian banks in the Asia-Pacific region. It has been aggressive in its expansion into the emerging markets of China, Vietnam and Indonesia. ANZ is also a leading bank in New Zealand as well as several Pacific Island Nation where it competes in many markets with fellow Australian bank Westpac. ANZ's arm in New Zealand is operated through a subsidiary company, ANZ National Bank, from 2003 to 2012, when it changed to ANZ Bank New Zealand upon merging the ANZ and National Bank brands.

In March 2005, it formed a strategic alliance with Vietnam's Sacombank involving an acquisition of 10% of Sacombank’s share capital. As part of the strategic alliance, ANZ will provide technical assistance in the areas of risk management and retail and small business banking.

ANZ has followed a similar strategy in China, where it acquired a 20% share in Tianjin City Commercial Bank in July 2006. It also negotiated a similar deal with Shanghai Rural Commercial Bank.

In August 2009, ANZ purchased RBS's retail units in Taiwan, Singapore, Indonesia and Hong Kong, as well as RBS'si banking businesses in Taiwan, the Philippines and Vietnam. It was purchased for the price of A$687 million.

As of September 2012, the company had a total of 1,337 branches worldwide.[33]

In 2016, ANZ adopted less aggressive approach to expansion in the Asia-Pacific region after low returns.[34][35][36] At the end of October 2016 ANZ announced the sale of its Asian retail and wealth management operations to the Development Bank of Singapore; ANZ also signalled a withdrawal from its "Asian pivot".[37]

Offshoring of jobs

ANZ have been progressively increasing work output from offshore offices. ANZ's Bangalore office has been operational since 1989, making it one of the first organisations to employ IT staff based in India. ANZ employs around 4,800 staff in Bangalore, India.[38] 1500 IT positions, 2000 positions in Payments and Institutional Operations and International and High Value Services and 1300 positions in Operations Personal Banking have been shifted from Melbourne to India. In 2006, ANZ predicted that by 2010, over 2000 jobs would have been shifted from Australia to Bangalore.[39] In 2012, ANZ transferred 360 permanent staffs from Melbourne and Bangalore to Capgemini. All these staff worked in the Technology Testing and Environment Space. As ANZ CIO Anne announced earlier that ANZ want a Hybrid model of technology in order to achieve the 2017 Technology roadmap.

Advertising

In 2005, an advertisement included two famous robots: Lost in Space robot, and a Dalek from Doctor Who, although the Dalek was replaced in subsequent versions of the ad. In 2006, the company started a TV campaign with a series of ads featuring their new mascot - the Falcon, a bird trained to stop credit card thieves, illustrating the company's measures in prevention of credit card fraud. In 2010, ANZ ran an ad campaign parodying common banking scenarios with a fictional character known as 'Barbara who lives in Bank World', a middle-aged, rude, sarcastic and unhelpful bank manager. The adverts have received acclaim for wit and humour, but also criticism for stereotyping bank managers. Barbara is portrayed by Australian comedian Genevieve Morris.[40] In 2010, ANZ spent $195m in Australia on advertising.[41]

In 2011, a series of ads were fronted by Simon Baker, the star of the American television show The Mentalist. According to a 2014 top 20 list of advertising spends, ANZ was in the top 20.[42]

In 2015, ANZ held a campaign in sync with the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras.[43] In 2016, New Zealand ANZ had the highest spend of any bank.[41] One third of ANZ's spend on media is said to be digital.[44]

New headquarters

ANZ's head office was inaugurated in 2009

In September 2006, plans were unveiled for ANZ's new world headquarters to be located in Melbourne's Docklands precinct. The complex features a vast low rise office building, shops, car and bicycle parking facilities. The new complex will enable 6,500 ANZ staff to work in one integrated area, however the company will maintain its flagship building, 100 Queen Street Melbourne. The new headquarters is the largest office complex in Australia at 84,500 m² NLA, 130,000 sqm GFA and an accredited 6 Green Star Building. Construction commenced in late 2006 and the building opened in late 2009. The building is located at 833 Collins Street. It has been designed by HASSELL & Lend Lease Design - fronting the Yarra River.

In 2006, it was expected to cost A$478 million to build,[45] but ended up costing $750 million by the time it was complete in 2009.[46]

The building was one of the winners at the 2010 World Architecture Festival in the category "Interiors and Fit Out of the Year".[47]

ANZ announced in 2016 that it would be selling its old Melbourne headquarters.[48] The old bank building, fronting Collins Street, in Melbourne, was purpose built as the head office of the English, Scottish & Australian Bank (an ANZ predecessor) from 1883-87.[48]

Controversies

Manipulation of benchmark interest rates and other key metrics

In 2016, ANZ and 10 of its traders were named as being the subject of legal proceedings for manipulation of the benchmark inter-bank interest rates in Australia; specifically ASIC has made claims of unconscionable conduct and manipulation against ANZ.[49][50][51] ANZ has attempted to deny the claims and says it will defend the claim in court.[52] Formal filings of the originating process in this regards were made against ANZ on 4 March 2016.[53] Since that time ASIC has compounded their claim against the ANZ.[54] In a separate court appearance in November 2016 ANZ admitted to 10 instances of attempted cartel conduct regarding alleged manipulation of the Malaysian ringgit.[55] The wider market rigging case has been reported as likely lastining into 2018.[56]

Agriculture and child labour

ANZ has been the subject of claims that it has backed agriculture and timber companies that engage in so called 'land grabs'.[57][58] In 2014, ANZ faced allegations that it funded a Cambodian sugar plantation that has involved child labour, military-backed land grabs, forced evictions and food shortages.[59][60]

Litigious approach

ANZ has also been criticised in the Senate for its allegedly "hard boiled" approach to farmers exposed to the fallout from ANZ's purchase of the Landmark loan book.[61][62] One submission to the Senate inquiry into bank conduct mentioned one farmer self-immolating himself after alleged defaults occurring.[63] Another former customer in the Senate inquiry was mentioned as being subjected to victimisation by receivers and police, including use of SWAT teams and being held at gun-point.[63] In 2016 it was reported that ANZ was accused of racism in a high-profile court case involving the businessman Pankaj Oswal and his wife;[64] specifically it was reported that an email contained comments stating that, "“We are dealing with Indians with no moral compass and an Indian woman [the wife of Mr. Oswal], as every bit as devious as PO (Pankaj Oswal),” and “This has been a very Indian characteristic transaction."[64][65] The ANZ agreed to a settlement for an undisclosed amount in respect of the legal claim made by the Oswals.[66]

Culture

ANZ CEO Shayne Elliott admitted in 2016 that "culture" will be one of the biggest challenges for ANZ.[67] Media reports have included allegations of sexism, drug use and bravado culture.[68] In 2016, ANZ was pursued in court over its suggesting on social media that criticism of the bank’s chief financial officer might have been sexist, which resulted in the broker at Bell Potter losing his job.[69][70] Former ANZ director John Dahlsen in 2016 admitted that there are issues with bank culture and competition.[71] In November 2016, there were further claims of sexist conduct and a separate lawsuit was filed against ANZ in the United States regarding staff at its New York office.[72][73]

Malaysian scandal

In early 2016, ANZ was also mentioned in a scandal in Malaysia involving one of ANZ's subsidiaries and the Malaysian leader.[74] The incident has raised questions for ANZ.[75] ANZ admitted in November 2016 that it had little ability to control its affiliate.[76]

Misleading file notes presented to Victorian Supreme Court

In 2016, there was an incident reported involving the Financial Ombudsman Service (Australia), where the Financial Ombudsman Service presented misleading file notes to the Supreme Court of Victoria, in the discovery phase of a case involving ANZ, to the benefit of ANZ's case.[77][78][79] The ANZ has not commented on the scandal as yet.

Out-sourcing of jobs

ANZ has continued to out-source jobs in countries other than Australia and this has caused some controversy with some outlets.[80]

Anti-competitive conduct

Despite the ANZ taking advantage of block-chain technology[81] the ANZ had blocked businesses making use of bitcoin. The ANZ was investigated by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission and was cleared of colluding with other banks on the issue of bitcoin based business.[82] A number of prominent Senators have called the investigation into question and continue to criticise the conduct of ANZ and other large banks on this matter.

Panama Papers

ANZ was reported as appearing in 7,548 of the Mossack Fonseca documents in the Panama Papers, reflecting the bank's extensive work in New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Samoa and Jersey.[83]

Criminal cartel charges

On 1 June 2018, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) announced that criminal cartel charges are expected to be laid by the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) against ANZ Bank, it's Group Treasurer Rick Moscati, along with Deutsche Bank, Citigroup and a number of individuals.[84][85]

Coat of arms

See also

References

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