Liam Dann: Covid inflation shock hits hard - but will it last?
The strength of inflation data has economists worried that rates may need to rise faster.
The strength of inflation data has economists worried that rates may need to rise faster.
OPINION: Businesses have placed great trust in the Govt; can it now reciprocate?
The attitude in mining is changing.
The logic of keeping double-vaccinated returnees in MIQ for 14 days no longer makes sense.
Financial Times: An Evergrande bankruptcy would risk shockwaves both at home and abroad.
Uncertainty remains for those on the ground in Afghanistan.
Financial Times: Workers want to reshape their hours. But when does the work get done?
Simply raising interest rates is too blunt an instrument at this point.
My ex can't get a MIQ spot. Do I need to wait until he returns to NZ to get a resolution?
The quicker we get to the vaccination target, the sooner we get our lives back.
Our government is doing many things well, but too slowly.
New climate change document sees scope for cuts in transport emissions.
Now we have tyranny of the median voter and the Wellington establishment.
Government accounts show a massive boost from rising asset prices and consumer spending.
OPINION: An election-year nightmare of rising prices and increasing interest rate looms.
The Government must set some objective targets and deadlines
Auckland business feels marginalised and frustrated by lack of Government support.
Lack of targets in the Government's road map is a farcical blow to its own credibility.
COMMENT: Visa programme comes just in time with labour shortages worse than ever.
Can a couple with a joint income of $150K afford three children and a mortgage?
Co-operation with the underworld is sickening, but vital.
Has the uncertainty that led to a pause in OCR hike seven weeks ago has dissipated?
COMMENT: The aim of the LSAP programme was to lower borrowing costs.
COMMENT: New Zealand was ahead of the play in the early stages of the Covid-19 pandemic.
OPINION: A few additional suggestions as we head into 2022.
While changes mean more freedom for families they offer no fresh hope for business - yet.
Financial Times: Easy money is feeding market bubbles that make the asset-rich richer.
Used car prices are rising - it's a clear signal that the global economy is in bad shape.