
Continuous Disclosure: Port of Tauranga, fund manager fees, bank dividends
The latest on the markets.
The latest on the markets.
Once Metlife is hoovered up, the Swedes could go even further.
Coronavirus proof your portfolio and prepare for more market volatility ahead.
A market listing would be lapped up by investors and KiwiSaver funds.
Experts share their best and worst moments of the year.
What's happening on the markets this week.
SkyCity's credit rating could come under pressure if its debt ratios blow out.
Who could be next on the buy list for private equity?
The life insurance industry is struggling to attract new buyers.
Fletcher Building shares have fallen so low it could be a bargain price for a buyer.
An equity research firm is to use augmented reality to appeal to more millennials.
Our take on the markets this week....
Investors are already picking winners and losers, post election.
Chicago Federal Reserve president Charles Evans jetted into Auckland this week and delivered a message which, when boiled down to
You would hope the private equity industry has learned a thing or two from the collapse of Dick Smith.
NZ King Salmon could have done without an aquatic visitor during a recent tour of its Marlborough Sounds sea farms by institutional investors.
Listed companies usually go to great lengths to avoid confrontational annual shareholder meetings.
Software developer's stock has done well since falling off cliff.
Sportspeople love pulling out the "it's been a journey" cliche when scrambling to say something profound during post-match interviews.
New Zealand's initial public offering pipeline is showing some green shoots after a quiet 18 months.
COMMENT: Rakon shareholders may have been a little perplexed by the remuneration section of the technology firm's annual report, released last week.
Low interest rates have been a key factor behind the NZ sharemarket's strong run, due to its high proportion of dividend-paying, high-yielding stocks.
Since May 2011 the market index has piled on an average increase of 14.6% a year, to the point where it is now almost double where it was in May 2011.
COMMENBT: Fu Wah International, which already has plans to build two hotels in Auckland, wants to take a stake in a Kiwi retirement village operator.
There's no doubting that the NZX and the wider investment community would like to see more initial public offers and sharemarket listings.