Your new lens on the world debuts this week.

Having an early morning routine enables you to accomplish so much more in business and life, writes Debbie Mayo-Smith.

Let's get you back on the KiwiSaver ladder, step by step, writes Mary Holm.

We're lucky. Few countries have such an all-encompassing no-fault accident compensation scheme as we do in New Zealand with ACC, writes Diana Clement.

The NZX reporting season clearly demonstrates that the domestic corporate sector is in good shape, writes Brian Gaynor.

Brent Sheather talks about the Financial Markets Conduct Act.

Dick Smith, founder of the soon-to-be defunct retailer that carries his name, could have chosen better timing to have a pop at Harvey Norman.

Employers are among the stakeholders the Productivity Commission wants to hear from as it sets about a wide-ranging inquiry into tertiary education.

MediaWorks is taking initiatives to improve its on-demand offering on 3Now.

Juha Saarinen talks ransomware and what not to do if you are hit with the disruptive cyber attack.

Graham McGregor talks finding a 'better way' to sell.

Peter Lyons writes about one of his favourite teaching experience, where he helped a group of students make an investment.

Like Mick Jagger heading back out on tour, corporate raider Ron Brierley rides again, writes Liam Dann.

It's mathematically impossible, but we get told we can save by spending all the time.

Fonterra's total borrowings now more than $7.5 billion, writes Brian Gaynor.

Auckland Council is reverting to its Unitary Plan proposal, which will provide for just over 80,000 new homes by 2040, writes Bernard Hickey.

Having a manageable student loan is the first step to future happiness, writes Diana Clement.

The point that both men were colourfully making is it's not wise to follow the herd in investing.

How many Kiwi kids are living in hardship? Far too many is the only answer that matters, write Brian Fallow.

Small business owner Scott Gardiner shares his tips for successful business travel.

There is an old saying, popular with economists, that if you torture data sufficiently it will confess to anything, writes Brent Sheather.

Juha Saarinen talks iPhone encryption and the ongoing FBI-Apple saga.

Small business editor Caitlin Sykes talks to business owner Suzi McAlpine about travel.

Our sharemarket's biggest company, Auckland Airport, is proving somewhat of a conundrum to analysts, investors and fund managers.

If your need for perfection is stifling creativity in others, you may indeed qualify, writes Harold Hillman.

The system for getting good money advice doesn't work for everyday folks, writes Tom Hartmann.

Debbie Mayo-Smith talks pain and gain for a remarkable elevator pitch.

Central banks in the Euro zone - Sweden, Japan, Denmark and Switzerland - now have negative interest rates on the money deposited with them by banks.

Advantage of falling interest will be offset by higher entry prices, writes Mary Holm.