Ex-files: Can my mother leave my sister out of her will?
My sister is very well-off, and she barely spoke to mum. Can she challenge the will?
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Latest from Best of Business Analysis
Juha Saarinen: Social media giants: Is it too late to rein them in?
Social media platforms have become something far darker than we could have imagined.
Liam Dann: We blew it - recession a reminder of bigger economic failure
NZ's first recession in 11 years is a reminder we wasted the opportunity for real change.
Darcy Ungaro: The intelligent and the lazy investor
Are passive funds and ETFs really going to build the kind of wealth you're looking for?
Ben Kepes: Whittaker's and all that is good about dynasties
Ben Kepes on keeping it in the family.
Bruce Cotterill: Hard times ahead — bank on it
When Covid hits lenders, life can only get tougher for businesses in need of a loan.
Fran O'Sullivan: Let's make it clear who's flying this machine
Air NZ situation shows NZ First's excessive power in this Government.
Mary Holm: From $1042 a year to $150,000 — it is possible
Such dramatic KiwiSaver growth depends on two things.
Michael Cullen: We can't go backwards into our future
After Covid-19, returning to the way we were isn't an option.
Liam Dann: Party leaders pitch for business vote - how did they go?
Party leaders pitch for business vote and BusinessNZ election event.
Comment: Firms drive economic growth, not the Government
NZ needs more than good public policy to claw its way out of the Covid-19 crisis.
Kate MacNamara: Why productivity at the Productivity Commission seems to be at a low ebb
Despite urgent need for economic expertise, the Productivity Commission is at a low ebb.
Matthew Hooton: Labour's cynical tax plan - but Nats risk taking us back to Muldoonery
Major parties are competing to be the most cynical.
Brian Fallow: Looking for Covid-19's cost in the job numbers
Wage subsidy appears to have succeeded, and kept people in jobs.
Fran O'Sullivan: Labour's tax plan ruffles geese without plucking
Hard to justify sabre rattles over 39% tax rate which affects so few.
Hamish Rutherford: Labour's 'cup of coffee' tax on super earners
Labour's tax on super earners will affect few and raise little in the way of tax.
Eric Crampton: Inequality, deprivation, and the Unicef report
Important parts of government policy are failing children.
Ben Kepes: Assessing a product and its 'miles per gallon'
The choice between lasts longer looks good v cheap but wears out in five minutes.
Juha Saarinen: Do we need Neuralink like a hole in the head?
There's never a dull moment keeping an eye on multi-billionaire geek Elon Musk is up to.
Comment: Diversification a faithful companion as US election looms large over markets
Attention is turning to what effect different election outcomes may have on markets.
Craig Hudson: Why embracing workplace wellbeing will help us rebuild faster
Wellbeing is a word often thrown around, but not often understood.
Sasha Borissenko: How to coax staff back to the office
COMMENT: A satirical look at the email staff have been receiving as of late.
Steven Joyce: Where's the plan for the Covid recovery?
Firms need our economic leaders to talk reforms urgently.
Christopher Niesche: Review of AMP assets - could this spell the end?
COMMENT: AMP board has kicked off a review of all of its businesses and assets.
Fran O'Sullivan: Peters missed his chance to be more than a handbrake
Was it pique that led Ardern to reject Peters' bid to go harder in Covid-19 fight?
Barry Colman: David Wong-Tung - Red carding the big 'loose' forward
If Judith wins election, how will she get anyone to listen to her if her husband doesn't.
Oliver Mander: Dividends — will it be a flow or a trickle?
Expecting a steady cash return from shares is sometimes a trap.
Brian Fallow: Would negative interest rates be a positive move?
It's not the already-low cost of borrowing that is stopping firms from investing.
Matthew Hooton: Greens don't appear to understand that Labour is not their friend
Green supporters may see their party leave Parliament and fall apart.
Phil O'Reilly: To truly learn from lockdowns, we need to ask business
Last-minute and ad hoc processes were too obvious during the latest lockdown.
How has Covid-19 changed Father's Day for separated parents?
Father's Day may be different this year. Jeremy Sutton has some tips to make it work.
Fran O'Sullivan: Code breaker - Sam Morgan right to play grump card
Public tirade over CovidCard progress slap in face for Govt.
Kate MacNamara: Govt now realising that lockdowns get the health-economic balance wrong
COMMENT: Like lockdowns, the wage subsidy is a blunt instrument.
Juha Saarinen: The return of the DDoS threat
Extorting site owners with DDoS attacks like it's the early 2000s.