Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
News
27 June 2025 by [email protected]

ASIC’s private credit probe expected to home in on retail space

IFM Investors expects ASIC’s ongoing surveillance and action in the private credit market to focus predominately on direct investment by retail ...
icon

Don’t write off the US just yet, Fidelity warns

Despite rising geopolitical risks and volatile macro signals, Fidelity has cautioned investors against a full-scale ...

icon

Australia’s economic growth to accelerate despite ‘fragile global environment’

The pace of economic growth in Australia is expected to “grind higher over coming quarters” off the back of lower ...

icon

Super sector welcomes US retreat on tax measure that risked $3.5bn in losses

The superannuation sector has welcomed confirmation that a controversial US tax provision will be removed

icon

Managed fund inflows surge as Australian investors lean into global volatility

Australian investors have poured billions into managed funds in 2025, demonstrating surprising resilience amid global ...

icon

AustralianSuper slammed for alleged ESG breach

The super fund has entered the cross hairs of Market Forces due to its large shareholding in Whitehaven Coal

VIEW ALL

NAB deepens alliance with US bank

  •  
By Owen Holdaway
  •  
4 minute read

National Australia Bank has formed a new relationship with US bank BNY Mellon, to potentially launch a new suite of asset products and services to Australian institutional investors.

The two banks already have a strong shared custody arrangement. 

“NAB Asset Servicing is the largest custodian in the Australian market, backed by the strength of NAB’s AA-rating, with a great deal of experience and a strong capability in domestic service,” Christine Bartlett, executive general manager of NAB’s asset servicing business said.

“Building on our custody relationship and entering into a new alliance with BNY Mellon, who is the largest global custodian in the world, will help us support our clients in Australia and New Zealand to achieve their growth ambitions.”

 
 

BNY Mellon believes that the established relationship between the two banks will enable them to integrate their offering to Australian clients relatively easily.

“Our two companies have enjoyed a strong relationship for almost two decades. Accordingly, we know each others' organisation and culture well. We believe that together we have a compelling offering which can provide local capabilities for our global clients in Australia, and world-class capabilities for Australian investors globally,” Mr Samir Pandiri, chief executive officer at BNY Mellon’s asset servicing business said.

Through the alliance, the New York-based firm aims to exploit the potential opportunities in the Australian market as it matures. 

“Australia has long been an important market for BNY Mellon’s asset management and investment services businesses, largely a reflection of the continuing growth in superannuation savings,” Danny McGrady, country executive for Australia at BNY Mellon stated.

“This alliance with NAB is another step in our long-term commitment to Australian investors and enhances our position with the institutional market.”