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24th May 2007Commonwealth Bank of Australia ACN 123 123 124

Premium Business ServicesMarket Briefing

2

The material that follows is a presentation of general background information about the Bank’s activities current at the date of the presentation, 24 May 2007. It is information given in summary form and does not purport to be complete. It is not intended to be relied upon as advice to investors or potential investors and does not take into account the investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular investor. These should be considered, with or without professional advice when deciding if an investment is appropriate.

Disclaimer

3

Agenda

Premium Business ServicesStuart Grimshaw

Global Markets and TreasuryMarten Touw

Institutional BankingIan Saines

Corporate Financial ServicesRobert De Luca

Local Business BankingMichael Blomfield

AgribusinessJon Sutton

Private Client ServicesEdward Tait

Panel Questions

Premium Business Services

4

Notes

5

Premium Business ServicesStrategy and Priorities

Stuart GrimshawGroup ExecutivePremium Business Services

6

Notes

7

* Banking - Business, Corporate and Institutional

Strategy and Priorities

Premium Business Services profile

5,800 people in 6 countries

300,000+ customers

2007 Interim Profit Announcement*:

$762m profit after tax for the half-year

$160.2b total assets

$216.5b total liabilities

8

Notes

9Strategy and Priorities

Then

Some misalignment with customer needs

Reduced Business Banking presence

Under utilised branch network

Complex policies, products and processes

De-risked financial markets business

Under investment in technology

Disenfranchised staff

10

Notes

11Strategy and Priorities

Now

Realigned client segments

Expanding footprint in Business Banking

Business Bankers in branches

Simplifying policies, products, systems and processes

Reinvigorated financial markets business

Growing investment in technologies

Investing in our people

12

Notes

13

Our structure

Distribution

Product

Operations and Support

Institutional Banking

Corporate Financial Services

Local Business Banking

Private Client ServicesAgribusiness

Global Markets & Treasury Banking Products

Client Delivery, Operations & Technology

Business Development &

Risk Management

Process and Project

Management People Services

Strategy and Priorities

14

Notes

15Strategy and Priorities

Progress

Signs of improvement in customer advocacy

Customer complaints have decreased

Strong growth in Institutional Banking

Corporate Financial Services, Local Business Banking and Agribusiness expanding footprint and improving customer service

Global Markets & Treasury performing well

CommSec benefiting from increased volumes

Overall credit quality remains good

16

Dec 06 Jun 06 Dec 05Dec 06 vs

Jun 06Dec 06 vs

Dec 05NII Corporate Banking 303 282 276 7% 10%

Financial Markets 240 261 235 8% 2%Lending & Finance 435 382 370 14% 18%

978 925 881 6% 11%

Other income Corporate Banking 212 184 210 15% 1%Financial Markets 418 347 362 20% 15%Lending & Finance 290 249 191 16% 52%

920 780 763 18% 21%

Banking Corporate Banking 515 466 486 11% 6%income Financial Markets 658 608 597 8% 10%

Lending & Finance 725 631 561 15% 29%1,898 1,705 1,644 11% 15%

Expenses 833 811 796 3% 5%Loan impairment 20 31 37 35% 46%Cost to income 43.9% 47.6% 48.4% 8% 9%

NPAT 762 617 589 24% 29%

Other key information

2007 Interim Profit Announcement: Business, Corporate & Institutional

Strategy and Priorities

17

Financials

Strong asset growth of 20%

Institutional average lending balances 22%

Margins stable over last six months

Strong performance from combined Global Markets & Treasury

Credit experience good, 67% of loans investment grade

5%833Operating expenses

46%20Loan Impairment

27%283Tax

15%1,898Total banking income

29%762Underlying Profit after Tax

21%920Other banking income

11%978Net interest income

Dec 06 vs

Dec 05

Dec 06$M

2007 Interim Profit Announcement: Business, Corporate & Institutional

Strategy and Priorities

18

Notes

19

Assets and liabilities

0.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

Dec 06 Jun 06

($bn

)

13.0%

39.0%

0.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

Dec 06 Jun 06

($bn

)

6.0%

5.0%

Institutional Banking Banking Products

Total Assets Total Liabilities

Source: CBA internal data

Total Assets Total Liabilities

Strategy and Priorities

0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

12.0

Dec 06 Jun 06

($bn

)

15.0%

7.2%

Total Assets Total Liabilities

Private Client Services

20

Notes

21

12.9%13.0%13.2%

June-06 Dec-06 Mar-07

Source: CBA, RBA

Market share

Strategy and Priorities

Business Lending - APRA

12.5%12.5%

12.1%

June-06 Dec-06 Mar-07

Source: CBA, APRA

Asset Finance

14.5%

13.9%

13.5%

June-06 Dec-06 Mar-07

Source: CBA, AELA

Business Lending - APRA Asset Finance

Business Deposits - APRA

11.9%12.0%

12.5%

June-06 Dec-06 Mar-07

Source: CBA, APRA

Equities Trading - CommSec

4.3%

4.4% 4.4%

June-06 Dec-06 Mar-07

Source: IRESS

Business Deposits - APRA Equities Trading - CommSec

Business Lending - RBA

22

Notes

23

Strategic priorities

Leveraging our strengths

Making things simpler for our customers and staff

CommSecMargin lendingPrivate Client Services

Refocussed segmentsScale and breadth of solutionsCFS, LBB and Agri

Industry expertiseTotal capital solutionsInstitutional Banking

Innovative product and structuring capabilityGlobal Markets & Treasury

To be Australia’s leading institutional and business bank

Strategy and Priorities

24

Notes

25

Premium Business ServicesGlobal Markets and Treasury

Marten TouwExecutive General ManagerGlobal Markets and Treasury

26

Notes

27

Global Markets & Treasury overview

Bank Wide Distribution

Institutional Banking

Institutional Banking

Corporate Financial Services

Corporate Financial Services

Local Business Banking

Local Business Banking

Private Client

Services

Private Client

ServicesAgri-

businessAgri-

business

Global Markets

Foreign ExchangeForeign Exchange

Interest Rate ProductsInterest Rate ProductsCommodities Commodities

Institutional EquitiesInstitutional EquitiesDerivativesDerivatives

Structured ProductsStructured Products

Debt Capital MarketsDebt Capital Markets Equity Capital MarketsEquity Capital Markets

Broad Product Range

Group FundingCapital Execution

Structured Finance

Global Markets & Treasury

Responsible for all of the activities associated with financial markets

Manages the balance sheet risk (non-traded market risk) of the Group

535 staff

28

Notes

29

Great results

Strong management with track record

Treasury expertise is proven

Pre-eminent Global Markets franchise

Recent executive additions add new talent

Growth from invigorated team gaining traction

Financial Results

Financial Markets contributed13%* to Banking revenue

Revenue growth +10% over 1H06

Global Markets & Treasury

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

1H06 (Dec 05) 1H07 (Dec06)

+ 10%

597

658

*2007 Interim Profit Announcement: Business, Corporate & Institutional

30

Notes

31

Industry awards and top client ratings

NEW CAPABILITY ESTABLISHED REAPS IMMEDIATE REWARDS

Global Markets & Treasury

Ranked No.1 All Australian Debt

ISR 2005 Deal of the Year Mobius $550mISR 2006 Deal of the Year Centro CMBS 2006 $899m

Australian Issuer of the Year 2006 - International Bonds

International Issuer of the Year - mtn-i

Best Equity-Linked Issue 2006 : PERLS III Securitisation Deal of the Year 2006: Medallion Trust SeriesInternational MTN Issuer of the Year 2006 Best Domestic Provider of FX Products & Structured IdeasBest Domestic Provider of FX Sales

Ranked No.1 Institutional FX Sales Team

Listed Equity Analysts “panel ranked” by major Australian Investors in sectorsincluding Gaming & Media, Small Caps and Retail

32

Notes

33Global Markets & Treasury

Our strengths

Balance sheet, scale and global product flow

Strength of relationships, market reputation and brand

Pay for performance culture

Emerging growth from newly established entrepreneurial spirit

Innovation and speed to market

CBA PAPER HEDGECBA PLASTIC HEDGECBA CPI SWAP

34

Notes

35

Market risk and sensitivity

Historical MVS of the current portfolio is limited to $150m.

Assumptions: 20 day hold, 97.5% Confidence Interval.

Treasury RiskNon traded market risk

Assumptions: 1 day hold, 97.5% Confidence Interval. Includes Liquidity Operations.

Total Global Markets VaR (YTD)

Global Markets RiskTraded market risk

02468

1012141618

Feb-

04

Jun-

04

Oct

-04

Feb-

05

Jun-

05

Oct

-05

Feb-

06

Jun-

06

Oct

-06

Feb-

07

Actual Limit

020406080

100120140160

Feb-

04

May

-04

Aug-

04

Nov

-04

Feb-

05

May

-05

Aug-

05

Nov

-05

Feb-

06

May

-06

Aug-

06

Nov

-06

Feb-

07

Actual Limit$m

$m

Global Markets & Treasury

36

Notes

37

Snapshot - key market risk metricsValue at Risk: Component analysis by BankValue at Risk Relative to Total Equity

Sources: 1. Derived from data in each bank's annual report; 2. S&P report entitled 'Lifting the Lid on Traded Market Risk' published 31-Oct-2006

Value at Risk: Component analysis by Bank

-

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

12.00

14.00

CBA Macquarie NAB Westpac ANZ

Source: Each bank's annual report

Valu

e at

Ris

k ($

mio

AU

D)

Interest RateForeign ExchangeCredit SpreadEquityCommoditiesVolatilityOther

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Lehm

an Brot

hers

Merrill

Lync

h

J.P.M

organ

Chase

Goldman

Sachs

Morgan

Stanley

Bear S

tearns

Credit S

uisse

UBS AG

Deutsc

he Ban

k AG

Citigrou

p Inc

Wes

tpac

CBA NABANZ

(bas

is o

f tot

al e

quity

)

200220052006

0.00%

0.02%

0.04%

0.06%

0.08%

0.10%

0.12%

0.14%

CBA (reported)CBA (CSdiversified)

NAB (2005) Westpac ANZ (2005)

BanksSource: Each bank's annual report

VaR/

ACE CBA (reported)

CBA (CS diversified)NAB (2005)WestpacANZ (2005)

Value at Risk: Comparison of VaR/Adjusted Common Equity ratioValue at Risk: Component analysis by Bank

Value at Risk: Comparison by Bank (99%, One Day)Value at Risk Relative to Total Equity

Value at Risk: Component analysis by Bank

-

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

12.00

14.00

CBA Macquarie NAB Westpac ANZ

Source: Each bank's annual report

Valu

e at

Ris

k ($

mio

AU

D)

Interest RateForeign ExchangeCredit SpreadEquityCommoditiesVolatilityOther

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Lehm

an Brot

hers

Merrill

Lync

h

J.P.M

organ

Chase

Goldman

Sachs

Morgan

Stanley

Bear S

tearns

Credit S

uisse

UBS AG

Deutsc

he Ban

k AG

Citigrou

p Inc

Wes

tpac

CBA NABANZ

(bas

is o

f tot

al e

quity

)

200220052006

0.00%

0.02%

0.04%

0.06%

0.08%

0.10%

0.12%

0.14%

CBA (reported)CBA (CSdiversified)

NAB (2005) Westpac ANZ (2005)

BanksSource: Each bank's annual report

VaR/

ACE CBA (reported)

CBA (CS diversified)NAB (2005)WestpacANZ (2005)

Value at Risk: Comparison of VaR /Adjusted Common Equity ratioValue at Risk: Component analysis by Bank

Value at Risk: Comparison by Bank (99%, One Day)Value at Risk Relative to Total Equity

Value at Risk: Comparison by Bank (99%, One Day)

0

5

10

15

20

25

2004 2005 2006

Valu

e at

Ris

k ($

Mio

AU

D)

CBA (reported)CBA (with CS diversified)NABWestpacANZ

Value at Risk: Comparison by Bank (99%, One Day) Value at Risk: Comparison of VaR/Adjusted Common Equity Ratio

0.00%

0.02%

0.04%

0.06%

0.08%

0.10%

0.12%

0.14%

CBA (reported) CBA (CSdiversified)

NAB Westpac ANZ

VaR /

AC

E

CBA (reported)

CBA (CS diversified)

NAB

Westpac

ANZ

Global Markets & Treasury

38

Notes

39

Leveraging our product capabilities across a broad range ofcustomers

Growth initiatives

Investing in people and technology to enhance our product, sales and trading capability

Better pricing, diversified risk management Energy tradingTrading

Expanded sales teams locally and overseasSales

Innovative and complex productsExpanded Asian Debt Capital Markets Enhanced equities business

Product

Global Markets & Treasury

40

Notes

41Global Markets & Treasury

Key messages

Strong management team in place

Track record

New talent

Risk controls well established and tested

Growth strategy is on track

New initiatives producing tangible outcomes

Current activity to harness balance sheet and distribution power will add significant value

42

Notes

43

Premium Business ServicesInstitutional Banking

Ian SainesExecutive General ManagerInstitutional Banking

44

Notes

45

Institutional Banking overview

Over 3000 major corporate and government clients

380 staff organised by industry specialisation

Focus on people - capability and culture

Priorities:

Innovative culture

Exceptional client and industry knowledge

Superior client relationships and service

East & Partners Top 500 Survey

Ranked ahead of Westpac, NAB and ANZ in all five of the service attributes considered most important by CFOs. Ranked first in transaction banking.

Institutional Banking

46

Notes

47

Our value proposition

Our industry expertiseOur capabilities

DebtDebt EquityEquity

DistributionDistribution

Risk ManagementRisk Management

Transaction BankingTransaction Banking

Trade FinanceTrade Finance

+InfrastructureInfrastructure UtilitiesUtilities

Natural Resources

Natural Resources PropertyProperty

GovernmentGovernment Financial InstitutionsFinancial

Institutions

TelecomsTelecoms MediaMedia

=total capital solutions

Examples:

Institutional Banking

Industrials Industrials

48

Notes

49

Total capital solutions - case study

ROC Oil acquisition of oil assets in China

CBA sole underwriter of US$275m acquisition facility

Provider of oil hedging arrangements to underpin oil field economics

Co-manager and sub-underwriter of A$219m rights issue through ECM and CommSec

Won transaction banking from ANZ

Trade finance to support crude oil sales

FX transactions to hedge revenue flows and convert equity proceeds

Leasing and structured finance capability relevant to financing ROC’s plant and equipment

Institutional Banking

50

Notes

51

Progress

Stable margins

Strong focus on ROE

High staff engagement

Unique value proposition courtesy of CommSec platform

CommBiz

Mediclear

Limited exposure to Private Equity

No compromise on credit standards

Institutional Banking

52

Notes

53

Opportunities

Build profile as provider of total capital solutions

Broader geographic penetration

Further develop debt and equity capital markets profile, supported by CommSec platform

Key competencies in global industries that are enjoying strong growth

Supported by product and industry expertise

Institutional Banking

54

Notes

55

Premium Business ServicesCorporate Financial Services

Robert De LucaExecutive General ManagerCorporate Financial Services

56

Notes

57

Corporate Financial Services overview

Customers segmented by turnover, value and borrowings

Over 36,000 customers

1,300 staff

950 Relationship Managers and Bankers nationally

220 Specialists Sales force

130 Broker sales force

Institutional Banking

Corporate Financial Services

(CFS)

Local Business Banking

Top Tier

Corporate

SME

Customer Segments

Corporate Financial Services

58

Notes

59

Improving customer service

Top Tier Corporate SME

Prior Current

Relationship Manager Portfolios(No. of customers)

50-60

20-30

90-110

40-60

200-250

100-150

Some activities transferred to Premium Service Centre

Faster credit turnaround time through Auto-Decisioning

Integrated processes through CommSee

Reduced Portfolio Sizes Simpler & Faster Processes

Freeing up more time to service customers

Corporate Financial Services

60

Notes

61

Early signs of success

Overall Satisfaction with RM(Out of 10, as at May 2007)

Source: TNS, CBA Corporate Financial Services Client Satisfaction Experience Survey

Improvements incustomer satisfaction

Advocacy (Internal)

Client satisfactionwith RelationshipManagers (TNS)

Increase in share ofcustomers thatconsider CBA to betheir Main Bank (TNS)

8.2

8.4

8.2

8.0

Total Top Tier Corporate SME

Corporate Financial Services

62

Notes

63

Meeting more customer needs

Source: CBA Internal Data

Integrated relationshipmanagement model

Leverage technology andcustomer information

Targeted cross-sell focus

Wealth Management

5%

12%

InvestmentsSep-06 Apr-07

CFS Wealth Management Penetration(By Product Category, as at April 2007)

Corporate Financial Services

64

Notes

65

Enhancing the broker channel

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

Jul-0

6

Aug

-06

Sep

-06

Oct

-06

Nov

-06

Dec

-06

Jan-

07

Feb-

07

Mar

-07

Apr

-07

Commercial Broker Commercial Connect

Commercial Broker Volumes(No. of Transactions, as at April 2007)

Source: CBA internal data

Corporate Financial Services

66

Notes

67

Increasing our market presence

80 new sales people8 new sites1st year

270 new sales people25 new sites3 years

Corporate Financial Services

68

Notes

69Corporate Financial Services

Key messages

Improving customer service

Meeting more customer needs

Increasing our market presence

70

Notes

71

Premium Business ServicesLocal Business Banking

Michael BlomfieldExecutive General ManagerLocal Business Banking

72

Notes

73

Customers segmented by turnover, value and borrowings

Redefined small business model

Product set rationalised from 55 to 7

A simplified application form to cover all relevant products

New servicing model

585 staff

Relationship Managed

Branch Managed

Portfolio Managed 40,000

5,000

40,000

Customers

Local Business Banking

CustomerSegments

Single Product Only 150,000

Local Business Banking

74

Notes

75

New servicing model

Client

Branch Phone / Email Web

Personal Relationship

Manager13 19 98 LBB’s Phone #Business Banker

in Branches LBB Online

Banking AssociatesConciergeAdministrationExpertise

SpecialistsAsset FinanceMerchant

Local Business BankerValue AddRelationship Management

24 x 7

Local Business Banking

“Your business will always get an answer”

76

Notes

77

Progress update

Local Business Banking Online

Better customer experience

Over 100 new Business Bankers in Branches and 70 Local Business Banking Associates

Improving customer satisfaction

Local Business Banking

78

Notes

79Local Business Banking

Key messages

New scaleable business model

Increased availability

Phone

Internet

Branches

Increased productivity

Increased staff numbers – 3 month induction program

80

Notes

81

Premium Business ServicesAgribusiness

Jon SuttonExecutive General ManagerAgribusiness

82

Agribusiness presence

Western Australia

Northern Territory

South Australia

Queensland

New South Wales

Tasmania

Perth

Adelaide

Hobart

Rockhampton

Townsville

Bunbury

Geraldton

MilduraWagga Wagga

Toowoomba

Tamworth

Dubbo

Mt Gambier

Mackay

Roma

Berri

Emerald

Biloela

Griffith

Moree

Warrnambool

Horsham

Shepparton

Armidale

BrokenHill Muswellbrook

Launceston

AlburyBendigo

Goondiwindi

KingaroyChinchilla

St George

Warragul

AlbanyKatanning

Merredin

Moora

NarroginEsperance

BordertownNaracoorte

Port Augusta

PortLincoln

Clare

MaitlandGawler

Darwin

Longreach

Cloncurry

YoungSydney

Orange

Narrabri

Lismore

Agribusiness

Victoria

83

Corporate

Business

AgriLine N/A

100-120

30-40

Relationship Manager

Portfolio Size

AgribusinessCustomerSegments

Agribusiness

Agribusiness overview

Agribusiness includes

Farm gate

Aquaculture

Forestry

Services to Agriculture

Customers segmented by turnover, value and borrowings

260 staff

84

Notes

85

Agribusiness lending market

120,000 farms – reducing

More than 10 competitors in Agri lending

$43.5b in loans outstanding1

Long term credit growth rate 10.1% (over last 13 years)1

Growth skewed to >$2 million2

Source: 1. RBA Table D9 – Rural Debt by Lender; 2. RBA Table D7 – Bank Lending to Business

Agribusiness

86

Notes

87

CBA share

CBA has been in Agribusiness for over 80 years

23,000 rural customers

Our share of lending is $7.5b – 17.2% (ranked third behind NAB & Rabo)*

Opportunity to meet more customer needs and improve customer satisfaction levels (TNS)

* Source: RBA Table D9 – Rural Debt by Lender

Agribusiness

88

Notes

89Agribusiness

Strategies

Expand footprint – 63 new locations

Reduced portfolio sizes

AgriLine

Strategic alliances – Principle Focus and ABB

Speed to market – CommSee, auto-decisioning, streamlined credit

Innovative product development – grain, commodities

Staff development – all staff degree qualified or trained through internal college system, service and sales training, graduate program

Staff engagement and performance culture

90

Notes

91

Key messages

Leading indicators are positive

Average weekly fundings have increased 21% in the last 12 months

Positioned well to service our customers better

Asset Lending

Water Policy

Drought

CBA will continue to value the underlying cashflow of a business rather than be an asset lender

Working with all industry bodies on water issues

Recent drought review conducted, and CBA book is in good order

Challenges CBA is well positioned

Agribusiness

92

Notes

93

Premium Business ServicesPrivate Client Services

Edward TaitExecutive General ManagerPrivate Client Services

94

Notes

95

Private Client Services overview

Private Banking7,600 customers, 157 staff

Margin Lending65,000 customers, 80 staff

Online Stockbroking1.4m customers, 325 staff

Investment ideas, solutions and financing for

DIY & High Net Worth individuals

Private Client Services

96

Notes

97Private Client Services

Business overviewStrong market conditions

Volumes up 30+%

Overall market share improving

ProgressManagement changes

CFDs, research, SMSF online

Operating enhancements (peaking capacity)

Focus on high volume clients

98

Notes

99Private Client Services

Priorities and opportunities

Technology investment – easier and faster to use

Expanding our wholesale client base

Expanding the product offered

Rewarding, recognising and training staff

100

Notes

101

Direct >>

Private Client Services

Margin Lending

Business overviewStrong market conditions

27% loan book growth

Market share holding steady

ProgressManagement changes

Service standards dramatically improved

Electronic feeds

Research support

FinancialIntermediaries >>

102

Notes

103Private Client Services

Margin Lending

Priorities and opportunities

Further investment in technology

Product innovation – structured and protected products

Sales focus in the stockbroking segment

Rewarding, recognising and training staff

104

Notes

105Private Client Services

Commonwealth Private

Business overviewStrong investment market conditions

14% growth in lending activities

Legislated growth

ProgressManagement changes

Client segmentation complete

From reactive to proactive

Advisory model now best practice

106

Notes

107Private Client Services

Commonwealth Private

Priorities and opportunities

Accessing the CBA network

Geographic expansion

Meeting more client needs

Sharpening the “look and feel”

Rewarding, recognising and training staff

108

Notes

109

Premium Business ServicesSummary and Panel Questions

Stuart GrimshawGroup ExecutivePremium Business Services

110

Notes

111

In summary

Growth business

Customer focussed

Great leadership team

Strong performance culture

Positive momentum

Realising our full potential

112

Notes

113

Panel questions

Robert De Luca Jon Sutton Marten Touw

Stuart Grimshaw Edward Tait

Ian Saines Michael Blomfield

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