Nuno Matos

Nuno Matos

chef unknown

Nuno Matos is the executive chef at the Palace Hotel in Madrid, having joined the team in December to lead the culinary offerings after a childhood spent visiting the hotel.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
119,616
Power
6,473$
Sentiment
6.50
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Australia 2 6.50 0.43% +10% 25,499,884 119,616 $1,380,000 6,473$
Totals 2 25,499,884 119,616 $1,380,000 6,473$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Portugal Portugal: Nuno Matos is the president of the Associação Sindical de Juízes Portugueses and commented on the chaotic situation caused by a system update. 5

Público: Juízes impedidos de assinar sentenças devido a actualização informática | Tribunais

Australia Australia: ANZ has a fresh new chief executive, Nuno Matos who is promising to shake up the place and who appears to have a credible plan to succeed. 6

The Sydney Morning Herald: CBA, NAB, ANZ Westpac’s ASX share price prospects for 2026

Portugal Portugal: Nuno Matos emphasized the need for political will to invest in the justice system. 7

Público: Associação de juízes exige investimento e “vontade política” para reformar a Justiça | Justiça

Australia Australia: Neither Elliott nor his successor, Nuno Matos, had received a short-term bonus for the 2025 year. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: Shayne Elliott sues ANZ over bank’s denial of $13.5m in bonuses

Australia Australia: Nuno Matos is the new chief executive of ANZ Bank who implemented significant job cuts and is focused on improving the bank's financial returns. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: ANZ (ASX:ANZ) CEOs miss out on bonuses, profits slump 14 per cent on charges for job cuts, fines

Australia Australia: Nuno Matos is the ANZ chief executive who has been shaking up the bank since joining in May. 6

The Sydney Morning Herald: Bank admits to misconduct, agrees to $240 million settlement