![Recession, election, labour shortages: What will 2023 hold for the markets?](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=796)
Recession, election, labour shortages: What will 2023 hold for the markets?
This year has been a rough ride for investors.
This year has been a rough ride for investors.
Volatility continues, with high inflation and shift in preferences likely culprits.
Sweet and spicy but how pricey? Mince tarts blind-tested in quest for best.
High-flying drone and rocket builders facing barriers and looking abroad
OPINION: Our editorial says a stronger economy than expected has a downside.
The New Zealand sharemarket was flat, making a small gain.
Speculation about a capital raise leads to trading halt and a swift response.
Financial Times: Arrest exposes money transfers before collapse of crypto empire.
Govt defers decision-making on future of oil and gas exploration until after the election.
Workers 'there to help get you to your destination safely, not be abused'.
As much Westywood as Wellywood: Avatar's eye-popping production.
Couples used fake documents to defraud banks.
New flights welcome boost to underserved Tasman market.
The FMA’s investigation found “systemic failings”.
Shareholders were told the business was 'definitely' affected by climate change
Portage Cars in New Lynn have gone viral on TikTok using comedy to sell cars. Video / NZ Herald
Spark's Connexa shareholding will reduce to 17 per cent.
Tech stocks up after rumours Beijing will mimic Biden's semiconductor package.
The benchmark rate is now at the highest level in 15 years.
Sales volumes for 2022 were the lowest since 2010 with a continuing negative outlook.
It's not just petrol prices that will increase when the discount is ditched.
Imbalances in NZ's external accounts widen to $29.7 billion - 7.9 per cent of GDP.
2022 predicted to be the first negative savings year for Kiwis since 2015.
The New Zealand sharemarket had a muted reaction to falling inflation in the US.
The failed company has left hundreds of angry customers in its wake.
New laws 'comply with the Bill of Rights Act' - David Parker.
New York Times: Sam Bankman-Fried's parents feel heat in wake of collapse.
Tesla’s shares have plunged 28 per cent since Musk took over Twitter.