Latest fromEconomy
Deficit cut, but still higher than forecast
The Government ended the last financial year with a deficit that was about half of what it was last year, but more than the billion shortfall signalled in the May Budget.
Yes and no on youth pay plan
Workers' unions were quick to write off the Government's plan for a new, low, starting pay yesterday, while business leaders said it would help create jobs.
Youth wage 'condemns them to poverty'
Trade unionists were quick to write off the Government's plan for a new, low, starting pay today, while business leaders said it would help create jobs.
No spring rush as house sales dip
A lower-than-usual number of new house listings for this time of year resulted in record house prices last month, according to figures out today.
Are the Greens right on monetary policy?
Prime Minister John Key says the Greens' call for the Reserve Bank to print more money in a bid to devalue the New Zealand dollar is "pretty wacky'' and could create a financial crisis. Do you agree?
Greens' money plan 'wacky' - Key
John Key says the Greens' call for the Reserve Bank to print more money in a bid to devalue the dollar is "pretty wacky'' and could create a financial crisis.
Labour sees merit in Greens' money call
National says the Greens' call for the Reserve Bank to print money in a bid to devalue the dollar is a "snake-oil solution" but it has backing from Labour.
Hickey: Heresy the norm for central banks
Heresy is, unfortunately, becoming common in central banking. The world's most important central banks are printing money like there's no tomorrow. Bernard Hickey looks into it.
Board chair pay up 15.3pc
Fees for board chairs have jumped in the past year as workloads increase and finance company prosecutions show the importance of directors "getting it right".
Taxman eyes staff carpark perks
Central city carparks provided to workers will soon be taxed in a move described as "petty" by Opposition MPs.
Dick Smith: Unending growth like cancer
Chasing never-ending business growth is like a form of cancer, says Australian retail icon Dick Smith.