New Zealand shares bounced off a four-month low, led up by Metro Performance Glass, A2 Milk Co and Z Energy, as part of an Asian rally.

The collapse this week of former market darlings Pumpkin Patch and Wynyard Group has raised concerns.

New Zealand shares fell, following the Australian market lower as Comvita suffered from weaker sales.

New Zealand shares rose, led by Air New Zealand, SkyCity Entertainment Group and Fletcher Building.

The NZ share market could fall into "correction" territory this week - more than 10 per cent down from its record high on September 7.

The stock first traded at $1.16 on the NZX, valuing the company at about $160 million.

New Zealand shares fell as last week's sell-off continued, with SkyCity Entertainment and Orion Health dropping while Tegel and A2

Whole milk powder, is expected to rise at this week's GlobalDairyTrade auction after two consecutive declines, according to traders.

NZ shares rose slightly, led by Summerset Group Holdings and Air New Zealand, while Steel & Tube Holdings also gained.

NZ shares fell for the fourth straight session, led lower by Trade Me Group, Chorus and NZME as News Corp sold its stake in the local news provider.

Wall Street rose in a broad rally with the price of oil on an unexpected drop in US stockpiles and better-than-expected data.

New Zealand shares fell in light trading, with NZX declining on news its chief executive Tim Bennett will leave the stock market operator.

Tim Bennett will leave his position as CEO a year earlier than expected.

Craigs Investment Partners has downgraded its view on New Zealand shares and told investors it's time to cash in.

New Zealand shares gained slightly in light trading, led by Tegel Group Holdings and Meridian Energy while Air New Zealand dropped.

Shareholders of a Central Otago winery are fighting over a share sale.

COMMENT: A strong sense of deja vu has pervaded the NZX, with Ron Brierley purchasing a stake in Wellington Merchants.

New Zealand shares gained, with turnover peaking for the week as investors tidied their portfolios.

New Zealand shares fell in light trading, with Ebos Group, Tower and A2 Milk leading the index lower. The S&P/NZX 50 Index fell

Wellington Drive Technologies has taken a $2 million facility from major shareholder SuperLife.

New Zealand shares fell, led by Orion Health Group, as the export-focused software developer contends with a strong kiwi dollar.

Intueri is in a trading halt on the NZX and ASX pending an announcement from the company over "possible sanctions" across the Tasman.

New Zealand shares rose for a third session as investors continued to seek out cheap-looking stocks, with Comvita, Meridian Energy

New Zealand shares rose as some investors rummaged for bargains left over from last week's sell-off.

Sharemarkets fell sharply on reports that at least two members of US Federal Reserve board favour raising its base interest rate when it meets this week.

Wall Street rose, bolstered by Apple shares, even as latest US reports showed weaker-than-expected retail sales.

New Zealand shares extended their slide with little positive news to stem the decline.

New Zealand's share slump continued for a second day, with Mercury and Auckland International Airport leading the index lower.

Tower, Fletcher and Air NZ lead plunge in prices in biggest sell-off since before Brexit.

Australian investors can expect a rough ride when markets open after Wall Street suffered its worst trading session since Brexit.