You should think about your credibility at work, much like you do your car, writes Harold Hillman.

An important lesson told by Henri Eliot: a complacent board jeopardises a company's future.

Paul Kane of Grant Thornton NZ, looks at the state of the economy through the eyes of his clients.

Too many options can be paralysing when you’re choosing products, so here are some tips to get you moving towards something better.

An electrical engineer who was demoted for a range of alleged misconducts has been ordered to be reinstated to his role.

It's known as confession season - that time of year when companies do their end of year accounts and come clean on any nasty surprises they've uncovered.

It turns out all of this email-checking to get a jump on Monday won't get you ahead; it hurts more than it helps.

Karla L. Miller's advice on how to deal with an employer who charges staff for bad coffee and office supplies.

It's human nature to think of life as linear. There's a starting point, a journey and then an end point. We're born, we live, we die.

Leigh Richmond joins Pohlen Partners, a recruitment and HR professional services firm, to strengthen resources in their sales portfolio.

NZX dairy futures prices are trading at a discount to the physical market in the aftermath of a worse-than-expected GDT auction.

2Cheap Cars is seeking legal advice over what it says are "unjust claims" by some of its staff alleging racial abuse by a manager.

One of New Zealand's most prominent and outspoken economists, Shamubeel Eaqub, has resigned from the NZIER.

Exactly where does the housing ladder lead, asks Brian Fallow - to financial security, or to years and years of debt servitude?

Jeremy Allen says it is nearly impossible to get a handle on where improvements can be made if the only clue to energy use comes from a monthly power bill.

Australian unemployment may have edged back since its peak late last year but the number of long-term unemployed has hardly budged.

Dairy giant Fonterra cut 523 jobs yesterday - in a bid to cut its payroll bill by up to $60 million a year - on a day of bad news for the economy.

Hundreds of Fonterra employees and thousands of its farmer-shareholders have been dealt the twin blows of impending job losses and the prospect of a much lower farmgate milk price.

The New Zealand dollar dropped to a six-year low after a surprisingly sharp slump in dairy prices fuelled concerns about the broader economy.

Confidence fell as households turned sour on the economic outlook, although more remain positive rather about their personal situation.

Consumer prices rose as a weaker currency and higher global oil prices lifted the cost of petrol.

Members of Gen X - born between 1965 and 1980 - earn substantially more money than their parents did at the same point in their lives.

Robyn Pearce's tips on managing information in our modern offices and basic layout considerations.

When looking for a new job, knowing your worth in the market can be vital - especially if you don't want to feel disgruntled after accepting an offer.

Greece's capitulation to the demands of its euro creditors is a resounding victory for the common currency and takes the eurozone a step closer to common government.

International hotel operator TFE is opening a 128-room Adina Apartment Hotel in Auckland and is looking for staff.

When it comes to increasing diversity on boards, we often hear that the best person for the job should be chosen, Tracy Hickman.

If the wording of legislation lives up the Government's promise at the weekend, this country may soon be rid of "zero-hour contracts".

Businesses' current interest in happiness and wellbeing has to do with cold hard economics and shifts in the labour force. Happiness is good for business.

Divided eurozone leaders clash over the fate of Greece with a catastrophic exit from the single currency looming large as they struggle to reach a bailout deal.