Our take on the markets this week.

Brexit might be best news for NZ exporters since China FTA in 2008.

Questions are being asked of directors and not all of the answers have been acceptable.

Stocktake shows some short-comings in the way information is disclosed.

Donald Trump took a swing at the Russian and Chinese regimes on Twitter yesterday.

Listed companies are facing increasing regulatory pressure, according to a report.

Investing in a greener future today will help NZ in the long run, a new report finds.

Markets are not so sensitive to Wall Street's gyrations.

Oil at highest price for three years as investors snap up gold, yen and government bonds.

COMMENT: We're about to see something that hasn't happened in almost two decades.

Fonterra's John Wilson and Theo Spierings talk about their China position.

Tegel has not performed as expected, says analyst.

Markets have been rattled by Trump's trade war talk but should recover, says Mike Taylor

The New Zealand share market looks like it is headed for its third down day in a row.

Digital downloads are being outsold by CDs and vinyl purchases.

COMMENT: The Cambridge Analytica controversy is like something from a dark sci-fi novel.

Trump brings in a political hawk as he risks a trade war between the US and China.

Outgoing chief executive points to turnaround in Australia and Europe.

A pay-TV operator is eyeing a move into NZ, offering the possibility of cheaper viewing.

Tesla advised to reject multibillion-dollar 10-year pay package, as it's excessively high.

Finance Minister Grant Robertson expects officials to seek an exemption to new US tariffs

COMMENT: New Zealand will not escape Trump's trade war.

Trade Minister David Parker says the new agreement is a "fair deal" for our country.

Our take on the markets this week.

News that White House economic advisor Gary Cohn quit over trade policy rattled markets

Departure of a key, pro-trade economic advisor puts our export-led economy at risk.

New Zealand exporters will watch nervously as Trump battles his own party over tariffs.

Chapman Tripp is predicting a boom year for mergers and acquisitions in 2018.

Rod Drury's departure as Xero CEO represents the end of an era for the local tech darling.

COMMENT: The real political battles this year won't involve the Opposition.