It's not illegal to make stupid offers for assets - capitalism depends on it - but it's stupid to accept them.

Investment total hits record, but continued rise is 'crucial'

New Zealanders learned this week that our output did not increase in the second half of last year.

Come Friday the tax goalposts are shifting and the changes are likely to affect many readers' back pockets.

The Securities Commission has applied for a court order to prevent partnerships associated with Bernard Whimp from transferring shares from investors who accepted his low-ball offers.

Some Christchurch suburbs will be left as virtual residential wastelands, while townships on the city's fringe are bracing for an influx of new residents.

Property developer Nigel McKenna, facing bankruptcy over an $880,000 debt, has put forward a $150m creditors proposal although he could owe as much as $260m.

Nathans Finance directors were blinded by their ambition for parent company VTL, a vending machine business, to the extreme detriment of the subsidiary's Kiwi investors, the High Court heard yesterday.

They're our corporate doctors. But do receivers and liquidators deliver the right medicine, or just bleed the patient dry? Karyn Scherer reports.

A TrustPower investor is warning other shareholders to beware of an unsolicited share offer with a twist.

NZ fund managers rated the most stink in the world by Morningstar.

John Hepburn raises valid points on the Hotchin debacle and media coverage of it.