It follows the jailing yesterday of the former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm for fraud.

Former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm has been jailed for six years for his role in a “premeditated and planned” multi-billion euro bank fraud scheme in 2008.

Here is a timeline of events in the career of David Drumm and his role in the ill-fated Anglo Irish Bank.

Former Anglo Irish bank CEO David Drumm who was convicted this month of taking part in a multi-billion euro fraud scheme in 2008 may be sentenced this afternoon after a hearing began this morning.

Former Anglo Irish Bank chief executive David Drumm is due to be sentenced today.

In September 2008 the former head of Anglo Irish Bank, David Drumm, made a phone call to fellow banker John Bowe in which he described officials of the Central Bank as a ‘shower of clowns.’

David Drumm was “the man who called the shots”, and authorised deals at Anglo Irish Bank in September 2008 that led to the falsification of the bank's balance sheet, making it appear that customer deposits were over €7 billion greater than they were in reality.

The former Anglo Irish Bank chief executive David Drumm has been on trial on fraud conspiracy charges.

Labour's Joan Burton has welcomed the successful conclusion of the trial of former Anglo Irish chair David Drumm.

A jury has convicted former Anglo Irish bank CEO David Drumm of taking part in a multi-billion euro fraud scheme in 2008.

The jury at the conspiracy to defraud and false accounting trial of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm have paused in their deliberations, due to a juror being “indisposed” and unavailable to attend court.

The jury at the conspiracy to defraud and false accounting trial of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm have been sent home for a second night, after deliberating for just under two hours on Wednesday.

The judge at the trial of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm has said banking authorities cannot condone criminal behaviour.

David Drumm answered Ireland's call when it was made to him, and did not engage in any hookery or crookery, his barrister has told a jury at Dublin Circuit Criminal Court.

Anglo Irish Bank's former CEO David Drumm was the “captain of the ship heading into a storm” in September 2008, and did what he had to to get through it, his lawyers have told a jury.

The former Anglo Irish Bank chief David Drumm engaged with others in a massive billion euro “con”, the prosecutor in the trial of has told a jury.

The State's case against former Anglo Irish Bank chief executive David Drumm at Dublin Circuit Criminal Court has closed after 74 days of evidence.

Anglo Irish Bank’s share price dropped by almost 50% following the release of its preliminary year end figures for 2008, a jury has heard.

The jury at David Drumm's conspiracy to defraud trial heard evidence from a former manager at the Central Bank, on day 70 of the hearing at Dublin Circuit Criminal Court.

The chair of Irish Life and Permanent's audit committee was not made aware of the €7.2 billion deal with Anglo Irish Bank until months after it took place, a jury has heard.

A former senior banker at Anglo Irish Bank has told a jury that the practice of fast-tracking the approval of credit limits at the bank was not normal.

The Central Bank suggested that Irish banks issue bonds on the understanding they would be bought by each other to promote confidence in the markets, a court has heard.

The chief dealer at Irish Life and Permanent said it was made clear there was to be “no idle chit-chat” about the bank's transaction with Anglo Irish Bank in September 2008.

A jury has heard that senior bankers in Irish Life and Permanent were “scared shitless” as transactions were carried out with Anglo Irish Bank in September 2008.

A statement issued to the Irish Stock Exchange by Anglo Irish Bank, and signed by David Drumm, said customer funding had increased by €1.9bn, Dublin Circuit Criminal Court has heard.

The judge at the trial of former Anglo Irish Bank chief David Drumm has today given the jury a lengthy warning as proceedings break for the courts' Easter break.

A former Anglo Irish banker said external auditors gave “a clean opinion” on the bank's end-of-year accounts when they were published in December 2008.

A former senior employee at Anglo Irish Bank said he saw a banker at a foreign investment meeting crying because he had invested in Lehmans and “now there was just nothing”.

A former Anglo Irish Bank executive said “all those guys supposed to do us special favours” had fallen away by September 2008, leaving only Irish Life and Permanent as a viable option for a back to back loan, a court has heard.

The former head of liquidity at Anglo Irish Bank told the financial regulator that a €7.2bn transaction with ILP “was not a real number, I wouldn't read too much into it.”

A former Anglo Irish Bank executive has told a jury he was shocked at the “hostile and aggressive” reaction of the regulator to transactions with Irish Life and Permanent as he believed “the regulator was aware they had taken place”.

A former Anglo Irish Bank executive said he planned to “get a bit of drink” into a Credit Suisse banker at an upcoming dinner and say to him: “I'd like about five billion before the 30th”.

David Drumm wrote to senior Anglo colleagues and suggested they meet to discuss key issues “with a war cabinet urgency” in November 2008, a jury has heard.

Anglo Irish Bank's chief executive David Drumm told senior colleagues in September 2008 to “look under every rock” as liquidity levels at the bank continued to plummet.

David Drumm suggested Anglo Irish Bank executives hold a conference call and “zoom in on what has to be done to make the magic number” in March 2008, a jury has heard.

The €7.2bn transactions between Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Life and Permanent in September 2008 were for “optical benefit only” and created no new cash, a jury has been told.

The former company secretary at Anglo Irish Bank said she sought legal advice after being told to change the minutes of a meeting due to “differences in interpretation”, a jury has heard.

Former Anglo Irish Bank chief executive David Drumm said the financial regulator and Central Bank were fully aware of what Anglo was doing to protect itself in September 2008.

The former head of treasury risk at Anglo Irish Bank has said that the €7.2bn loans to Irish Life and Permanent in September 2008 were approved “post transaction” and signed off by David Drumm and Willie McAteer.

Latest: A senior executive at Anglo Irish Bank said that the plan to source a funding shortfall from another bank grew from €1bn to €7bn in the weeks leading to the bank's year end, writes Sarah-Jane Murphy.

A senior Anglo Irish Bank executive told colleagues that the Financial Regulator was “more or less...not looking” at a proposed short term loan of half billion euro between Anglo and Irish Life & Permanent.

The former head of Treasury at Anglo has described hand delivering a letter to the Central Bank requesting more than €1bn in emergency funding on the evening of September 29, 2008.

A witness has told the trial of former Anglo executive David Drumm that he realised there was trouble ahead after receiving a phone call from a colleague to say that the interbank market was “drying up”.

David Drumm's defence counsel has told his trial that there were facts he wished to admit to which would reduce both the length of the trial and the complexity of the evidence.