
Mortgage calls: When will borrowers see value in long term rates again?
Some may accept short-term pain for long-term gain.
Some may accept short-term pain for long-term gain.
Liam Dann answers reader questions about economics.
OPINION: NZ's urgent economic crisis isn't public debt.
Sanctions on Russia's energy industry could influence local petrol prices.
Summer questions: New head of business group on the outlook for 2025.
'We see New Zealand as a long-term strategy.
Kerry Boielle on what the Taranaki-based bank needs to better compete with the big banks.
A word can change a meaning and that was the case with the NZX statement on Tuesday.
Just $53,000 in assets as liquidators work to sell what they can.
Financial Times: Most surveyed claim a protectionist shift will overshadow other policies.
Last year inflation was the big worry but it has now fallen down the list.
Septuagenarians at the gate — what's driving the greying of New Zealand's workforce.
Liam Dann answers reader questions about economics.
Soft skills are increasingly in demand as artificial intelligence takes over hard skills.
Value of deals in 2024 was less than half the value of those the previous year.
With the right support, older employees bring experience and economic value.
Iain Rennie on taking the helm at the Treasury amid stormy clouds.
For too long, ‘accident’ has been a blanket term that absolves responsibility.
OPINION: Willis urged to adopt drastic spending cuts to avoid economic catastrophe.
GDP data for the third quarter shows a wipeout.
Demand for bonds may well stay strong, but there's a catch.
'This is just so sad, just before Christmas' - liquidator Pritesh Patel on ProLink NZ.
OPINION: One-third of Māori, Pasifika report career barriers; equity boosts innovation.
New Zealand Government bond yields climbed higher after the Government's fiscal update.
Debt issuance is expected to rise by more than expected.
Goods to be shipped from China and Malaysia mainly, but also other parts of the world.
Data due this Thursday will update the nation's third-quarter economic performance.
Judge this week will be considering PwC’s application for information in the case.
Will spending cuts alone get the books back into surplus?
OPINION: Economy watchers will have to wait a little longer for the silly season