Consumer confidence points to big-spending Christmas
A rebound in consumer confidence this December points to strong Christmas.
A rebound in consumer confidence this December points to strong Christmas.
Sylvia Park's owner pays $25m for a nearby site.
The NZ Super Fund has seen returns dip back to single digits as global markets fall.
December is tracking to be the worth month in three years.
COMMENT: What we really need is evidence that global economic growth is stabilising.
Watchdog warns of chain reaction in next crisis as Wall Street makes fears more real
COMMENT: Bull market is over and we're entering a new and risky phase of economic cycle.
Market news and opinion updated throughout the week.
Fiona Mackenzie wants to get more young people buying shares directly.
Some users of Direct Broking have reported early teething problems.
Which companies are in and out of the all important S&P/NZX-50 index?
A study has found that NZ CEOs are using non standard accounting methods.
Global uncertainty continues to weigh on the stock market.
The NZX-50 dipped again today on global trade concerns
OECD warns that crash could cause a "crisis situation" at financial institutions.
Welcome to the Herald's market news column.
Government has begun the official process of investigating the petrol industry.
A non-binding agreement was reached after marathon talks by diplomats.
Zespri looks to grow kiwifruit in North America as Sungold sales boom.
A year on from the peak of the bubble bitcoin has crashed. And it's still falling.
ASB economists have looked at the correlation between prices here and in Australia.
Stock falls more than 10 per cent, wiping $500m from market cap.
Golden Weather: ASB economists are picking a sunnier outlook for the summer months.
COMMENT: Bosses tight control of company voting rights unlikely to save him forever.
COMMENT: We tend to see pessimism as a healthy view.
The ASX is to step up a gear in its play for NZ companies by opening a local office.
The legal US cannabis market just got a little greener.
Wall Street is quick to throw cold water on the notion of a new era of bipartisanship.