The National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) did not achieve the best financial outcome when selling off loans linked to Quinlan Private, a report from the Comptroller and Auditor General has found.

Nineteen members of staff made redundant by the National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) last year shared €1.01m in redundancy payments.

The long-running legal battle between the National Assets Management Agency and former Chicago Spire developer Garrett Kelleher has settled on undisclosed terms.

NAMA is seeking bidders for an 80% stake in Dublin's Poolbeg Strategic Development Zone project which, it says, has the potential for 3,500 homes and 1m sq ft of commercial space.

A review by the Department of Finance has found that NAMA has made "exceptional progress" towards achieving its overall objectives.

In correspondence from Nama to the Dáil's Public Accounts Committee (PAC) on Tuesday, an underpayment of VAT was disclosed and it was confirmed that Nama was hit with charges for breaking the rules.

NAMA's demand for repayment of €32m outstanding in 2014 on loans obtained by a man for Dublin property investments was valid and lawful, a High Court judge has ruled.

Nama developers have been able to buy back billions of euro worth of loans at massive discounts because of a major flaw in the laws which set the bad bank up a decade ago.

The reassurances on Nama made by the late Brian Lenihan a decade ago were a puff of smoke, writes Political Editor, Daniel McConnell.

A major flaw in the laws prohibiting the resale of properties taken over by NAMA to the developers behind them has emerged.

NAMA has funded or facilitated the delivery of over 14,000 new homes since the start of 2014, according to the National Asset Management Agency's Annual Report and Financial Statements which were released today.

Nama is 10 years old. Brian Lenihan’s brainchild to fix our collapsed banking

The Minister for Finance, Pascal Donohoe has emphatically ruled out suspending the work of NAMA pending the final report of the investigation into the sale of NAMA’s Northern Ireland loan portfolio.

Dublin based PR firm, Gordon MRM received more than €214,000 (incl 23% VAT) in fees last year for its public relations work for the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA) and the National Asset Management Agency (NAMA).

The number of high-fliers earning over €100,000 in remuneration at the National Asset Management Agency (NAMA) and the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA) jumped by 15 to 261 in 2018.

It said major progress has been made in the Docklands in Dublin with plans in place to develop 15 sites.

Developer Garrett Kelleher has sued a NAMA company over the alleged leaking and dissemination of his confidential financial information and that of his businesses to third parties.

The sale of a portfolio of properties by Nama for €26 million was “illegal” and in breach of its own statutory act, the Dáil has heard.

Ireland's political financial watchdog has demanded a full Dáil debate on how millions of euro in excess NAMA funds will be used in the future amid concern over Government claims the money will only be used to pay off the national debt.

An engineer and businessman has brought a High Court challenge against the appointment by a financial fund of a receiver over lands in Co. Waterford.

There are 23 developers still in receipt of incomes from Nama, with the highest-earning receiving €195,000 per year.

At least 23 developers put into Nama because of their part in the economic crash are still receiving salaries of €100,000 a year.

The head of the National Assets Management Agency (Nama) has denied claims that they are hoarding land.

Up to 36,000 sites for new houses under the control of Nama have yet to be delivered, despite the four-year-old national housing crisis.

As Nama looks to the end of its original projected lifespan and its legacy will be examined, it must start being honest with itself and the public about the basic facts of its existence, writes Daniel McConnell

Gordon MRM received over €490,000 in fees for its public relations work for the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA) and Nama last year.

NAMA has increased its projected lifetime surplus to €3.5bn as it reports an after-tax 2017 profit of €481m.

It's a tale of two cities, and two different stages of dockland development — almost six acres in Dublin for a whopping €110m, or €18m an acre, or 11.5 acres on Cork’s south docks, for over €8.5m, or €750,000 an acre.

The PR firm that handles a number of key state agency contracts, including the State Claims Agency and Nama, returned to profit over the past year.

A rising development tide, a housing shortage, plus the Government’s 2040 National Planning Framework, may aid the planned sale by Nama and receivers of a pivotal Cork docklands site.

Nama’s failure to provide Cork property developers Michael and John O’Flynn with all personal data held on them is “stark and frightening for citizens”, a legal expert has said.

The Data Protection Commissioner will decide within two weeks on a complaint by developer brothers Michael and John O’Flynn alleging the National Assets Management Agency failed to provide them with all of the personal data being held by the agency.

A €750m State fund for developers to build at least 6,000 homes will be rolled out in the summer, but loans will be treated strictly like any commercial agreement operated by banks.

Around 7,200 homes have been delivered by NAMA over the last four years, according to its 2017 year end review.

Only one in three units identified by NAMA for social housing are being utilised by local authorities.

The so-called bad bank set up to clear toxic property loans from five banks is to wipe out its €30 billion debt three years ahead of schedule.

Nama is to wipe out its €30bn debt three years ahead of schedule.

Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe will be urged to use empty Nama land to build up to 50,000 homes in a bid to address the housing crisis during crunch budget talks with Fianna Fáil over the coming days.

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has denied claims he made up plans to potentially use NAMA to help build social housing without any detailed planning taking place.

The Government is "looking at the possibility of re-purposing Nama to develop lands on behalf of the state to step in where the private sector has failed."

The Government must allow an “open and transparent” debate on how Ireland will spend Nama’s €3bn predicted surplus before it becomes available at the end of the decade.