World markets, pound soar on UK 'Remain' hopes
World financial markets have rallied sharply on the prospects of Britain remaining in the EU.
World financial markets have rallied sharply on the prospects of Britain remaining in the EU.
Shares on both sides of the Atlantic rose overnight as investors awaited the outcome of the Brexit vote.
Markets in London are bracing for what could be a wild ride.
COMMENT: Kiwi investors are not immune to the forces of property syndicates.
An apparent suicide note found at the scene of his death declared his innocence.
Initial Public Offerings have come under significant scrutiny following several high-profile failures.
Geese don't come much more golden than the world's financial centre - the City of London.
In just four days, more than £98 billion has been wiped off the value of Britain's biggest companies.
Experts warn a looming vote could spark "the destruction of Western political civilisation".
Warren Buffett is about to get back the $8 billion -- plus a little extra -- that his company invested in.
Shares in the struggling childrenswear retailer have dropped by 9pc in trading, following similar sharp falls last week.
Chinese equities are once again in the cross hairs of short sellers.
Kiwi boat maker Sealegs is back in the black and has sold its 1000th craft.
Oil broke through US$50 ($75) a barrel last week for the first time since October.
COMMENT: According to the History channel the D-Day Landings in June of 1944 owed their success, at least in part, to the allies' mis-information strategy.
New Zealand shares fell as Tower dropped after reporting a wider full-year loss and Air New Zealand dropped to an 18-month low.
Wall Street traded higher, though both the Dow and the Nasdaq gave up some of their earlier gains.
Sanford will book a $5 million impairment charge on the sale of its last Pacific Tuna vessel when it reports half-year earnings.
New Zealand shares rose as Sky Network Television gained on perceptions it may be closer to fair value.
Ryman Healthcare posted another record full-year profit, rounding out 14 straight years of earnings growth as NZ's largest retirement village operator.
Xero may reach positive operating earnings in 2018 and achieve bottom-line profit the following year, according to brokerage First NZ Capital.