News and Media Releases/Publications » Articles » Bank or NZ Post likely partner for iGovt
Bank or NZ Post likely partner for iGovt
Dominion Post
15.02.2010
View original articleThe identity verification scheme is exciting and banks are likely to use it, even if they are not a partner in its operation.
- Banks Warned to Watch Fees
- Banks call for more information to reduce risks
- Money: Cheques dying a slow death
- Will the banks support the Govt's financial assistance package for leaky home owners?
- Bank survey scam warning
- Kiwibank hopes banking can copy telecoms sector and introduce bank account number portability
- Gripes to bank ombudsman at record high
- Kiwibank chief mulls account number portability
- Bankers' Association gets new chief executive
- Car park scam keeps banks busy
- Bank or NZ Post likely partner for iGovt
- Internal Affairs to open database
- Class action proposed to recover bank fees
- Banks defend position on exception fees
- Leaky building package not good enough
- Banks cautious on Government leaky homes proposal
- Slow progress of Class Actions Bill
- Bank survey scam warning issued
- EQC likely to direct repairs
- Delays for leaky home package
- How to avoid being scammed
- Challenge to Financial Markets Authority’s proposed “draconian” power
- Banks hold off over leaky homes bill
- Government needs to finalise guarantee for banks on leaky home loans to break log-jam, home owner says
- Leading questions: Sarah Mehrtens
- Bank switching easier with new rules
- SBS Bank and JPMorgan Chase join New Zealand Bankers’ Association
- Take care of your card or take cash say Police
- Banks baulk at having to help fund the Government’s Financial Markets Authority
- Negotiations over iGovt identity plans
- Bankers’ Association recommends ‘loss sharing’ between banks and government should be looked at in leaky homes Bill
- Banks eye new payments system with multiple settlements per day instead of just one
- Government may cover 15 per cent to 25 per cent of losses from leaky home loan defaults, Bankers' Association says
- Leaky home fix may be unaffordable for some
- Leaky home loans not automatic, banks warn
- Leaky homes: a crisis with no end in sight
- The importance of a banking code
- BNZ boss to chair Bankers' Association
- Credit watch on your bills
- $100m bill tipped for NZ as US targets offshore tax evaders
- Mystery Money
- Banks sign up to government's leaky homes deal, Dom Post reports
- Lenders: We can net the sharks
- Building and Construction Minister makes leaky homes announcement
- Leaky homes relief available
- Leaky homeowners $1 billion relief
- Turning switchers on
- New code combats money laundering
- NZ banks work with Australians, Canadians and British on changing 'unworkable' US Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act
- New Zealand banks 'robust, well regulated and well capitalised'
- Long arm of US money law
- US tax law bites local banks
- Profile: Sarah Mehrtens
- Concessions for NZ building societies and credit unions in draft Big Brotheresque US crackdown on tax dodgers, but bad news for KiwiSaver providers
- How to spot internet banking scams
- Credit history access to affect loan eligibility
- Your credit history up for scrutiny
- FATCA: Washington's tax initiative takes on the world
- How to beat the scammers
- More ATM scam victims emerge
- ANZ CEO David Hisco succeeds BNZ's Andrew Thorburn as chairman of the New Zealand Bankers' Association
- Loan shark regulators must be visible
- New CEO of New Zealand Bankers' Association Kirk Hope says key RBNZ regulatory moves lack policy justification
- Are new ways of banking safe?
- Anzac Day banking glitch to be investigated
- US taxman's long arm threatens costly Kiwi headaches
- RBNZ pushes out timeframes for the introduction of the Basel III capital reforms and its Open Bank Resolution policy
