Our Whakapapa, Our Heritage Taylors and Lloyds Founded in London 1765 Cornwall Bank Tamar Bank 1828 1834

Our Whakapapa, Our Heritage Taylors and Lloyds founded in London 1765 Cornwall Bank Tamar Bank 1828 1834 Bank of Australasia Union Bank of forms Australia forms 1835 1837 Bank of Australasia buys Union Bank buys Bathurst First official Post Office Bank of Western Australia Bank – opens in NZ opens at Kororareka 1841 1840 1840 Becomes Lloyds & Co. Union Bank buys Arches Gilles & Co 1853 Bank of Otago established Bank of Australasia The English, Scottish & Australian The National Bank 1863 opened in NZ 1844 Chartered Bank forms founded in London 1864 1872 1852 Union Bank buys Bank of South Australia Becomes English Scottish The National Bank buys Bank Australian Bank of Otago and opens in NZ 1892 1873 1893 Lloyds buys The National Bank shares ESA Bank buys London 1919 Chartered Bank of Australia 1921 ESA Bank buys Communal Bank of Tasmania and Royal Bank of Australia 1927 Bank of Australasia & Union Bank form ANZ 1951 Lloyds buys out The National Bank 1966 The English Scottish Australian Bank (ESA) and ANZ form ANZ Banking Group The National Bank 1970 head office moves from The Rural Bank established London to NZ and by Government Lloyds brand licensed ANZ moves from 1978 1974 London to Melbourne Countrywide Banking 1976 Corporation created from Countrywide Building Society. Owned by ANZ buys Bank of Adelaide Royal Bank of Scotland and The National Bank buys South General Accident of Scotland Pacific Merchant Finance Fletcher Challenge buys 1979 The Rural Bank 1987 1987 1989 ANZ Banking Group (New Zealand) Ltd Countrywide Banking The National Bank buys was formed as a subsidiary of the Corporation buys United The Rural Bank from ANZ Banking Group Ltd. Post Office corporatised Building Society and State Fletcher Challenge 1979 and split into Telecom, Bank of South Australia 1992 NZ Post and Post Bank 1992 1987 The National Bank buys ANZ buys Post Bank Countrywide Banking 1989 Corporation from Royal Bank of Scotland 1998 ANZ buys The National Bank from Lloyds TSB 2003 ANZ and The National Bank legally amalgamated to become the ANZ National Bank Limited but both brands kept separate, with The National Bank logo licensed from Lloyds TSB 2004 Brands unite to create the new ANZ 2012 anz.co.nz.

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Trevor Hart Banking in a New World: the Beginnings of ANZ Bank
Trevor Hart Banking in a new world: the beginnings of ANZ Bank Proceedings of the ICOMON meetings, held in conjunction with the ICOM Conference, Melbourne (Australia, 10-16 October, 1998), ed. by Peter Lane and John Sharples. Melbourne, Numismatic Association of Australia, Inc, 2000. 117 p. (NAA Special publication, 2). (English). pp. 39-46 Downloaded from: www.icomon.org BANKING IN A NEW WORLD THE BEGINNINGS OF ANZ BANK By Trevor Hart ANZ Bank, Melbourne, Australia For its first twenty-nine years proposed to the Government in Australia had no bank. The British England, the formation of "The New settlement of Australia began in South Wales Loan Bank" based on 1788, but Australia's first bank, the the bank at the Cape of Good Hope. Bank of New South Wales, did not In 1812 the government refused open until 1817. his proposal. Macquarie accepted this refusal but was still convinced of Australia was founded as a the need for a bank in the colony.4 In self-supporting penal colony and 1816 he acted again, this time monetary arrangements were ad hoc. "convening a meeting of the A local currency of small private magistrates, principal merchants and promissory notes grew up in gentlemen of Sydney ... at which my conjunction with the circulation of favourite measure of a bank was Government Store receipts. This led brought forward."5 Macquarie issued to a dual monetary standard in a 'charter' for seven years to the which 'currency' came to mean directors of the new bank (which "money of purely local was later disallowed by the British acceptability" and 'sterling' meant Government) and on 8 April 1817 "any form of money ..
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Big Business in Twentieth-Century Australia
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Malcolm Pearse, 'Australia's Early Managers'
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Golden Ochre, Blue Down Under
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