Partners back bright future for TSB Festival of Lights
NPDC’s iconic TSB Festival of Lights is set to shine for summers to come, with TSB renewing its naming rights sponsorship.
Beth Findlay-Heath, Corporate Affairs Manager
NPDC’s iconic TSB Festival of Lights is set to shine for summers to come, with TSB renewing its naming rights sponsorship.
We’re changing the way we calculate, pay and deduct interest and fees on some of our accounts. Our General Terms and Overdraft Terms and Conditions have been updated to reflect this change and take effect on 22 June 2026.
Toi Foundation, the 100% owner of TSB, today announced it is seeking Taranaki community feedback on a proposal for TSB to merge with Heartland Bank Limited (Heartland Bank), as part of its strategy to grow philanthropic giving in the region.
TSB’s central New Plymouth, Te Pū o Te Toi ki Ngāmotu branch, is set to relocate from Devon Street East into the bank’s existing Customer Hub on Courtenay Street.
You can now use your biometric information - like your fingerprint or face - to log in to the TSB mobile app.
Partnership enables TSB customers to access discounted travel money.
This Taranaki Pride Week, TSB partnered with Pride Taranaki for a Lunch & Learn celebrating inclusion and understanding of LGBTQIA+ communities.
We’ve updated our Privacy Notice, with changes taking effect from 1 May 2026. These updates reflect recent privacy law changes around the collection of personal information.
TSB is offering a new 12-month special term investment rate of 3.90% p.a. This is the best rate among the banks for this term and gives New Zealanders a simple way to grow their savings.
Effective 1 April 2026, changes to our Business, Rural and Commercial base rate.
TSB is offering customers impacted by the recent extreme weather in Whangārei and the Far North a range of financial support options available to help ease immediate pressure.
TSB’s Lucy Graydon shares her perspective on sustainability leadership - including what it’s like driving change inside a bank, and why caring for te taiao (the natural world) matters for a thriving future.