AIB Group chief executive officer Colin Hunt welcomed the move and said it was “another important milestone” in returning the state’s investment. “It will return a further c. 652 million euro to Irish ...

The State has sold another 5% of its stake in AIB, which reduces its shareholding in the bank from 17.5% to 12.5%.

Ireland could entirely offload its stake in the lender this year after nationalising the bank more than a decade ago. View on euronews ...

The Irish government has decided to sell a further five per cent stake in AIB. The latest sale will reduce the state’s shareholding in the bank to 12.5 per cent, according to a statement released by ...

AIB Group CEO Colin Hunt, said: "It will return a further approximately 652 million euros to Irish taxpayers to whom AIB is deeply grateful, for their support during the financial crisis.

"We very much welcome the decision and subsequent transaction undertaken by the Minister for Finance," AIB Group's Chief Executive Colin Hunt said in a separate statement. This story was corrected ...

Colin Hunt, chief executive, AIB. In 2021, AIB reported net interest income of €1.797 billion. Contrast that with 2023, where net interest income came in at €3.843 billion, an increase of 114 per cent ...

AIB is now reducing rates by 0.25 of a percentage point on two fixed term savings products,” the bank, led by chief executive Colin Hunt, said in a statement. All other savings rates remain ...

This brings the total proceeds returned to the state to c. 18 billion euro Colin Hunt, AIB Group He added: “We have made significant progress in reducing the state’s shareholding in AIB from c.

AIB Group plc has welcomed the further divestment of the State's shareholding in AIB Group. Earlier, the Minister for Finance, ...