Nama is to wind down by the end of 2025 with staff being incentivised through bespoke retention and redundancy packages to remain with the agency
Nama Nama staff get €20m in termination payments and €2min bonuses
The National Asset Management Agency has paid out over €20 million in termination payments since 2015, and €2.2 million in staff bonuses since they started in 2017. The news comes as Michael McGrath, the minister for finance, announced the plans to absorb any remaining work of Nama into a unit of the National Treasury Management Agency at the end of 2025, as Ireland’s ‘bad bank’ winds down.
An examination of Nama’s annual reports from 2015-2022 by the Business Post shows that €14.3 million has already been spent on the redundancy and retention schemes, growing to €20.6 million when gardening leave is included as part of the total termination payments.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Liam Neeson's The Naked Gun reboot set for 2025 releaseYes, the long-awaited reboot of cop comedy The Naked Gun starring Irish actor Liam Neeson has received a release date and it's a while away yet.
Read more »
Norwich’s Carrow Road to host Ireland’s Euro 2025 qualifier against EnglandTickets will be at a premium at 27,244 stadium, as Irish team miss out on Wembley date
Read more »
No Wembley Stadium for England v Ireland as Carrow Road to host Euro 2025 qualifierThe Lionesses will play Sweden at Wembley and France at St James’ Park.
Read more »
Euro 2025 fixture dates: Ireland to face England at the Aviva in AprilGame against Sweden in May also for the Aviva, with France set for Tallaght in July
Read more »
Ireland to open 2025 Six Nations campaign at home to EnglandIreland will conclude with a trip to Rome to take on Italy on St Patrick’s weekend
Read more »
Ireland to begin 2025 Six Nations campaign with home tie against EnglandThe competition will kick-off with a Friday night clash between France and Wales on 31 January.
Read more »