NAB Group CEO and managing director Cameron Clyne has announced he will leave the post in August this year, explaining that the job had taken a "personal toll".
In a statement to the ASX this morning, NAB chairman Michael Chaney announced that Mr Clyne will be replaced by Bank of New Zealand executive Andrew Thorburn, who will take up the reins of the banking group subject to regulatory approval.
"We have built a strong foundation for future growth with the revitilisation of the personal bank, grown our already strong position in business banking, and achieved material improvements in our customer satisfaction and reputation," the outgoing CEO said.
"We have also worked methodically through our legacy issues while still making transformational change in our technology."
Mr Chaney said NAB is "well positioned for the future" as a result of Cameron Clyne's tenure, describing the outgoing boss as "highly regarded throughout the bank and externally".
Among the most significant issues within its regulatory remit, ASIC has highlighted unsuitable superannuation advice ...
The risk of a PY adviser leaving once they complete their training is a considerable roadblock for many advice firms, ...
Despite being heralded as the cure for advice inaccessibility, industry consultants say low take-up of digital advice ...
Never miss the stories that impact the industry.
Get the latest news! Subscribe to the ifa bulletin