NZX, the stock market operator, has revealed its new market with lighter disclosure requirements will be called NXT.

Falling prices for dairy and forest product exports drove the trade balance into the red last month.

The Institute of Economic Research considers the economic cycle has passed its peak but that it will moderate to a still healthy pace.

In the latest Herald series on election policies, we look at whether parties are paying attention to voter's worries about land sales to overseas buyers.

A buyer keen on Hobsonville Pt's smallest of three new prototype houses couldn't close the purchase, partly because of financial barriers and the tiny size of the house.

One of the big myths about KiwiSaver is that the money is held by the government, writes Helen Twose.

With the economy performing well on most other fronts the residential property market remains its major defect.

The Financial Markets Authority has contacted stock exchange operator NZX after share traders potentially gained an unfair advantage from price-sensitive information published.

Peter Lyons writes: It is important that the team in charge of the economy is paddling in the right direction.

New Zealand's first crowdfunded capital raising has been completed with craft beer company Renaissance Brewing yesterday reaching its target of $700,000.

Industrial rubber goods maker Skellerup more than doubled annual profit following an insurance payout from the Canterbury earthquakes.

Some homeowners will be hoping for massive capital gains and others fearing the sharp end of spiralling rates bills as Auckland's property market soars.

Corporate travel specialist Carlson Wagonlit Travel forecasts modest airfare growth from and around New Zealand next year.

NZX-listed Scales Corp says its subsidiary Polarcold will build a new cold store at Ports of Auckland's intermodal freight facility at Wiri.

A combination of unfavourable weather, heavy discounting and continued growth in online sales is behind yet another fall in profit for fashion retailer Hallenstein Glasson

New Zealand's biggest NZX-listed business is forecast to declare a $355 million to $366 million normalised annual net profit after tax tomorrow, up on last year's $326 million.

A study of NZ businesses finds they are aiming higher than ever, according to new research commissioned by ASB.

Mark Hotchin has lost an appeal over a decision which said Hanover's trustees did not have a duty to verify the accuracy of statements in allegedly misleading prospectuses.

Shares of Pushpay jumped as much as 50 percent as investors snapped up the handful of shares on offer