New Zealand is likely to feel the impact of a slowdown in China, say economists.

Created in 2001, Fonterra was heralded as an "icon of economic transformation", a "breakthrough idea", "helping NZ catch the knowledge wave".

Breaking the mold of the London OE, a Wellington principal is encouraging students to see the opportunities in Asia.

Business editor Liam Dann looks at just how much of a concern the China market crash should be for us here in New Zealand.

China's biggest currency intervention for more than two decades has jolted financial markets out of their traditional August lull.

Far beyond the big cities, growth in China's west is creating business opportunities for New Zealand companies.

As China guides its currency lower, it heightens default risks on foreign- currency debt and increases the odds of capital flight, which would slam stock prices.

Mainland Chinese consumers have a penchant for labels saying "Made by China" or "Made in China".

Some textile jobs are coming back from Asia to the US after companies are finding it cheaper to produce goods in the South.

Just one year ago, it seemed unthinkable that officials in Wellington and Sydney, more typically known for their hawkishness and stubborn independence, would join the global race towards zero.

If the govt delivers on its promise to encourage spending, China's consumer base could hit $67 trillion over the next decade.

Assistant professor of finance Noah Smith asks what if other nations can't pick up the slack when China slows?

Finance Minister says Chinese counterparts have expressed concern to him, saying debate on foreign buyers more "hard-edged" in NZ than in other countries.

A cluster of Chinese restaurants does not make a "Chinatown", much as some people might wish it to be so.

Auckland’s top Barfoot & Thompson real estate agent says most of the clients she sells homes to are people who live here, not China.

Chinese shoppers and business owners in Dominion Rd are at odds with their non-Chinese counterparts about the ethnic precinct being branded "Chinatown".

Former Labour party official attacks leadership for singling out Chinese people: "I am Maori. My wife is of Chinese descent. My money is not foreign."

Househunters based in China made up more than half the visitors to New Zealand’s top Mandarin property sales web site, most only looking in Auckland.

The founder of a Mandarin property website says the true buyers from China are migrants and those looking for good schools.

Phil Twyford says Auckland owes a real estate employee who leaked data about thousands of real estate deals a “debt of gratitude”.

Fonterra says it is disappointed about a poor first-half result expected by its Chinese infant formula investment, Beingmate Baby & Child.

Rodney Jones says it's time to take action on the issue of Chinese property investment.

Landlords, lawyers, real estate agents and accountants have presented submissions to the Parliamentary select committee.

The debate about non-resident Chinese buying Auckland houses could hurt bilateral relations and Labour has already done "immeasurable" damage to the links between the two countries, says a top boss.

A group of Chinese individuals and businesses are planning on taking out a full-page advertisement in the Herald to speak out against housing claims.

Juwai.com has surveyed users and found 36 per cent of people spoken to bought property in New Zealand for investment.

Cabinet power broker Steven Joyce needs to do more than sniff the political breeze when it comes to foreign house buyers, writes Fran O'Sullivan.

BNZ chief economist calls on New Zealand leaders to follow Australia's example as fears grow Chinese rich will seek shelter from turbulent stock market in property market.

Equities advanced, while US Treasuries fell, after Chinese stocks bounced and Greece prepared to submit fresh proposals.