What the US election means for NZ
The US election result could soothe or shock Kiwi investors and businesses.
The US election result could soothe or shock Kiwi investors and businesses.
Baby Evan Leggett's parents celebrated his birth with a notice that recognised the All Blacks' winning streak. Before the notice could run, the team lost.
Peter Cruddas, founder of CMC Markets, isn't shy about talking about his country's impending departure from Europe.
COMMENT: When Americans vote on Tuesday, they have the welfare of all of us in their hands.
COMMENT: Rhe person that best captures the mind-boggle of it all is neither Trump, nor Ms Bono, nor novelty shrimps, but Peter Thiel.
A bombshell hit London this week: Mark Carney, the most powerful man in the British economy, will only be in his job until mid-2019.
Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny has warned British PM Theresa May that the upcoming Brexit talks may prove "quite vicious".
Sheep and beef farmers are in for a 13 per cent fall in income this year, particularly if the NZ dollar remains high, according to Beef and Lamb NZ.
The number of British Jews applying for German citizenship has gone up exponentially this year.
COMMENT: Our sharemarket has been singled out as one of the best performer's in the world, which is why it's tipped to fall harder than the rest from here on.
Theresa May is coming under mounting pressure to reveal her Brexit strategy before she triggers formal negotiations.
The man at the heart of the campaign against Brexit has revealed his two most colossal mistakes in a brutally honest book.
Australian officials are ready to begin work on a free-trade deal with the UK.
UK proposes closing its doors to kiwi migrants, Hurricane Matthew destroys homes in Haiti and Sharapova has her doping ban reduced.
Britain must look beyond Europe for economic success, PM has said as she suggested there would be no deal on immigration to keep the UK in single market.
This morning on New Zealand Herald Focus - Hurricane Mathew is expected to land near Jamaica and Haiti tomorrow.
Hurricane Mathew is expected to land near Jamaica and Haiti tomorrow, UK scientists have reported a major breakthrough in the fight against HIV, dozens of people have been killed in a stampede in Ethiopia and Brexit is confirmed for March 2017.
Investors could be in for a bumpy ride this week after fears about US interest rates sparked a return to volatility following a long period of market calm.
Australian investors can expect a rough ride when markets open after Wall Street suffered its worst trading session since Brexit.
COMMENT: This is the perfect time to launch a fundamental rethink of New Zealand's trade policy that starts from first principles.
COMMENT: Five takeaways from the two-day G20 summit from Theresa May's modesty to Jack Ma's chutzpah.
Britain's weak pound following the Brexit vote means bargains for Kiwi online shoppers continue.
Farmers and industry leaders are pressing the government to support domestic business.
COMMENT: It's been two months since the Brexit vote caught investors by surprise, sending financial markets into a tailspin.
This lack of certainty over Brexit presents risks for NZ's agricultural exporters, as well as opportunities for our much-vaunted trade negotiators.
The British High Commissioner's message to New Zealand and British businesses trading in the post-Brexit environment is "keep calm and carry on".
The Herald's coverage of the increase in Brits interested in moving to New Zealand since Brexit has been labelled 'cheeky' by the Telegraph.
Britain's economy will grow faster than expected in 2016 and 2017, as newly optimistic economists reverse some of the downgrades made after Brexit vote.
Way up in One Canada Square, in the Canary Wharf financial district, a map of post-Brexit London is flashing.