Sir Michael Bear visited Auckland today to raise interest in investing in £100 billion worth of regeneration projects.

How a former teacher set out to understand why she couldn't get to grips with her spending and ended up retraining as a money coach.

A tradesman has been sentenced to 10 months home detention and ordered to pay $92,400 reparation for tax evasion offences.

So, what should you aim for? Here are a few goals.

KiwiSaver providers urge savers not to panic after a week of turmoil in world sharemarkets.

Treasury evidence used to cut back on KiwiSaver benefits has been challenged by the finance industry.

Once depressed, debt becomes a vicious circle, says Judi Clements, chief executive of the Mental Health Foundation.

Foreign firms play an important role but we need good rules in place, writes Brian Gaynor.

This is the final post for specialist finance blog Inside Money, writes David Chaplin.

A pharmacist probed by IRD for "possible tax evasion" has lost a bid to keep his identity secret.

Barry Soper: Buying over the Internet, or online, is a no brainer. It comes down to two things, choice and cost.

Councils and Government have a poor record when it comes to selling shares, says Brent Sheather.

The government has announced plans to start collecting tax on online services including music, movies and e-books.

One Christmas, when I was still a boy, we tagged along with my mother to her shift at the nursing home. As I recall, only three people died that day.

Tying up money in a property investment could be more hassle than it's worth for a recently retired couple still young enough to splash out on themselves.

Using drier lint instead of cotton swabs, home dentistry and free range guinea pigs. When does extreme budgeting go too far?

New Zealand's challenge is to boost exports to this rapidly urbanising nation, writes Brian Gaynor.

Kiwis are pouring more money into investments which take into account environmental, social and governance factors, including their retirement savings through KiwiSaver.

A company's share price doesn't tell us anything about whether it's expensive or cheap and, if anything, it should be taken as a sign of a strong track record of performance, writes Mark Lister.

There are some obvious takeaways from the latest Inland Revenue Department (IRD) annual KiwiSaver statistics.

Reynolds Group Holdings packaging business and UCI Holdings are under pressure to cut and sustain lower operating costs after recent asset sales that reduced debt.

The Australian government launched a parliamentary inquiry into home ownership in May, hoping to get to the bottom of its alleged housing affordability problem, writes David Chaplin.

The rules around KiwiSaver withdrawals are there to ensure the money chipped in by taxpayers is put to good use and ensures Kiwis benefit in retirement.

Giving cash may make the situation worse by feeding the underlying problem, says a Tough Love supporter.

Winners pay off their debt in full each month, so they never pay any interest. If you're not in a position to do that, please - stop using your card.