Jane Wrightson: Steady now, before we raid the future
Let's keep sudden policy lurches and over-correction a thing of the past.
Let's keep sudden policy lurches and over-correction a thing of the past.
Power from Manapouri is much too valuable just to be frittered away.
The Government has played hardball, at a time when it is spending as fast as it can.
NZ success in shutting out virus must be followed by a successful economic recovery.
What I want to do for a moment is to ponder on timeliness and accepting blame.
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought on a change in the way we do meetings.
Taking a careful look at how the country collectively spends its resources is vital.
A canny player with plenty of cash could get a bargain.
Markets are nervously trading around steady news flow of Trump tweets and infection rates.
Anyone who dismisses Tracey Martin does so at their peril.
Only taxing thing about capital gains and wealth is the debate on what to do about it.
Gift to a son isn't a worry - but ask if you might need the rest home subsidy one day.
HMNZS Aotearoa looked pretty big, but she's ... er sort of a ... er ... cargo boat.
Covid could be here for years so let's ask what risk we accept in reviving country.
Full credit to the Greens for putting up a tax policy - but it isn't the answer.
COMMENT: Sponsors will be taking notes on the scandal.
Financial Times: The profession does have a built-in problem.
What happened to the "if it's not right we'll put it right" mantra?
Financial Times: Deregulation and new business models are fertile grounds for scams.
What could possibly go wrong if you take an AI and feed it with decades of legal data?
New Zealand's 'gold standard' quarantining was shown to be fool's gold.
Financial Times: Most of us are too resigned to living with a brimming inbox.
Who'll pay the tax bills when profit is a dirty word?
Comment: Steve Carden slightly horrified by collection of plastic containers in lockdown.
Should Government KiwiSaver contributions continue past the age of 65?
Why do so many NZ companies choose to list their shares on the Australian market?
New Zealand's only oil refinery is now on borrowed time.
Statistics going in wrong direction, but it's worth remembering where they started from.
We are in a crucial time for the international trading system.
COMMENT:Many businesses are still battling for survival against the economic storm clouds.