Latest from Economy

You just lost your temper at work. Now what?

Harvard Business Review: Losing your temper at work can ruin relationships.

RBNZ says don't believe what banks say about capital

The RBNZ deputy governor warns the banking sector's view may not be good for the country.

Hawkesby: Ridiculous to claim 60's too old to be a CEO

COMMENT: People 60 and over can actually still be sharp, interested and intelligent.

Wellbeing at work is a team effort

Do workplace well being programmes really work?

Liam Dann: Get set for most stimulating NZ election in a generation

COMMENT: Call's gone out for govt to stimulate growth. Should we tax less or spend more?

Brian Gaynor: Takeovers are thinning out the NZX

COMMENT: Local market and the NZ economy suffer as shareholders sell out.

The importance of being relevant

Digital skills are now considered standard requirements.

Good news for retailers as consumer confidence holds

Consumers feel better about the economy than business according to latest survey.

What to do if you hate your job

If you're not feeling the love for work, it's time to analyse why, writes Val Leveson.

Adrian Orr heading to the banker pow-wow that can change the world

RBNZ Governor Adrian Orr will mix with the world's top economists at Jackson Hole retreat.

Mike Taylor: Interest rates – a race to the bottom

We all know that greed is the undoing of most, if not all investors.

The biases that bind our thinking

Recruitment is one area where prejudices and unconscious biases come to the surface.

Podcasts not just for the young

Steve Hart on podcasting and career longevity.

Auckland man underpaid $84k in wages wins ERA decision

Auckland project manager received vastly reduced wages.

Make meetings your power point

Steve Hart asks - do we really need all those meetings?

How to make money from your mortgage

Bank offers world-first negative interest rate mortgage.

Growing fears of a US recession spark global panic

Bank of America fears there's a one-in-three chance of slipping into a recession.

Work flexibility a win-win

Employers are open to an increasing range of flexible work options.