Latest fromChina
The cutlery conundrum
With its roots in China, a new movement is sweeping the planet to discourage diners from going disposable.
China murder trial 'insult to NZ jurisdiction'
Chinese authorities are to travel to NZ to gather evidence on the murder of a taxi driver in Auckland.
Rogue exec walks free as Millennium settles China rorts
A rogue exec working for a Chinese company part owned by the Millennium & Copthorne Hotels has escaped prosecution for unauthorised property sales which appear likely to leave the NZX-listed hotelier out of pocket.
China plans marriage database to catch cheaters
China's exploding wealth has created a culture of secret mistresses and second wives.
NZ-Hong Kong trade agreement in effect
The Closer Economic Partnership Agreement between NZ and Hong Kong came into force on Saturday, making cuts to remaining NZ tariffs.
Goldbugs see no end to price rises
Gold investors have high hopes about price rises continuing in 2011.
Chinese company bid for PGG Wrightson
Chinese agricultural company Agria Corp is aiming to lift its shareholding in PGG Wrightson from the current 19 per cent to a majority stake in a bid with New Hope Group, one of China's largest agricultural and food corporations.
$1m budget to help publicise Hop Card
Electronic ticket for seamless travel due to debut in March.
Govt turns down Crafar farms bid
The Government has turned down Hong Kong listed Natural Dairy NZ's controversial bid to buy the Crafar dairy farms from receivers in a deal thought to be worth about $200 million.
NZ wary of China's emergence - WikiLeaks
NZ was disturbed by China's rising influence in the Pacific region, a WikiLeaks cable shows.
<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: China catches a fast train into rail's future
Speeds of hundreds of kilometres an hour now common on rail network.
The carbon detectives
Cutting greenhouse-gas emissions is challenging enough. But what if we can't even measure the pollution we're trying to reduce?
Visionary Indian trader spreading the gospel of globalisation
Raghupati Singhania says his country shouldn't be judged only by Games glitches, writes Karyn Scherer.
Strong support for Auditor-General inquiry into Wong
Nearly 70 per cent of New Zealanders want the Auditor-General to investigate National MP Pansy Wong's travel expenses.
Book Review: Griffith Review 30
This second annual Griffith fiction collection focuses on contributors and topics from the Pacific in a generously interpreted sense.
WikiLeaks: Key exposed over Dalai Lama
John Key is facing tough questions as details from leaked US Embassy cables appear to contradict statements made in Parliament and reveal secret details of his meeting with Chinese premier Wen Jiabao.