Results 21-30 of 30 for nama speaker:Séamus Healy

Sale of Siteserv: Motion [Private Members] (6 May 2015)

Séamus Healy: ...effectively paying a second bailout to the banks. This is an absolutely shameful incident. We need an investigation and a commission of inquiry, not just for this Siteserv deal but for the IBRC in general, for NAMA and for AIB and Permanent TSB. I support the motion.

Government's Priorities for the Year Ahead: Statements (Resumed) (6 Mar 2014)

Séamus Healy: ...approach, all those holding mortgages with these State banks are in danger of being sold off as part of the privatisation. The recently screened television documentary, "Who's Buying Ireland?" featured vulture capitalist funds which are buying up assets all over the country. NAMA is now in on the game also. NAMA has acquired €74 billion in bank loans and its CEO said it is now...

Confidence in Government: Motion (15 Feb 2017)

Séamus Healy: ...Committee of Public Accounts will shortly report that €220 million was lost on the Project Eagle sale and that it was not appropriate for the Minister for Finance, Deputy Noonan, Department of Finance officials and NAMA to meet senior Cerberus representatives in the days prior to that sale. This is but the tip of the iceberg. Massive Irish assets are being sold off at knock down...

Legal Services Regulation Bill 2011: Second Stage (Resumed) (8 Feb 2012)

Séamus Healy: ...in a significant fashion. Moreover, the cost of activities such as inquiries and tribunals also has arisen regularly and continues to so do. Similarly, the huge costs paid by entities such as NAMA are another concern, as is the fact that many of the firms and individuals being paid significant fees by NAMA were part and parcel of the entire development bubble. However, such firms and...

Europe Week: Statements (8 May 2013)

Séamus Healy: ...shocking. In fact, things are even worse, as EUROSTAT does not take into account the additional €22 billion from the National Pensions Reserve Fund which was used to address the banking crisis or the €30 billion NAMA paid for banks' loans. Our money is streaming out of the country, as are our people, including many who have been expensively educated and are highly...

Bond Repayments: Motion [Private Members] (26 Nov 2013)

Séamus Healy: ...is €192. Matters are actually worse, as these figures do not take into account the €22 billion from the National Pensions Reserve Fund, NPRF, that was used to address the banking crisis or the €30 billion that NAMA paid for bank loans. Our money is streaming out of the country, as are our people, including many who have been expensively educated and are highly...

European Stability Mechanism Bill 2012: Second Stage (7 Jun 2012)

Séamus Healy: ...billion uninvested in Britain, as well as significant figures in Ireland. Many of these people and their accountants and solicitors are now being thanked by effectively being employed and paid by NAMA. I will finish on those few words. I will certainly not support the Bill.

Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Bill 2013: Second Stage (Resumed) (1 May 2013)

Séamus Healy: ...-time chairman in the same bank receives approximately €394,000, and every auctioneer, valuer, solicitor and developer-type professional in the country, who led mortgage holders into difficult positions, is being employed by NAMA and the NTMA and looked after by the State. It is time for the State to look after the citizens and householders. The Bill should be withdrawn as it is...

Credit Institutions (Stabilisation) Act 2010: Motion (14 Dec 2012)

Séamus Healy: ...are suffering on or going out of business?" The Government sold 35% of Bank of Ireland to an American capital venture company for just over €1 billion. The State owns 15% of that bank, for which it paid €5 billion in terms of recapitalisation. NAMA also purchased Bank of Ireland loans at a cost above their market value. Bank of Ireland is now more answerable to an American...

Financial Resolutions 2017 - Budget Statement 2017 (11 Oct 2016)

Séamus Healy: ..., to be sovereign and indefeasible". The Government, similar to the outgoing Government, has sold our sovereignty to the EU. The Minister for Finance recently told the Committee of Public Accounts that the EU powers insisted on the rapid sell-off of NAMA properties, even though retaining them would have led to higher prices being achieved for the taxpayer. Together with the sell-off of...