![What will get cut under a National-Act-NZ First govt?](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=808)
What will get cut under a National-Act-NZ First govt?
National may need Act and NZ First's help to form a government.
National may need Act and NZ First's help to form a government.
OPINION: Regardless of the election result, a form of austerity was always going to win.
Economists are reassessing their interest rate outlooks after inflation data surprised.
Now that National looks set to govern, here's what they've promised to get rid of.
National will need to appease both Act and NZ First.
We should know the state of the Government within three weeks.
Policies of new regime unlikely to shake this tough macro-economic outlook.
NZ First knows it needs to deliver for its anti-Covid response constituency.
The Consumers Price Index for the third quarter is due out on Tuesday.
More spending cuts could be needed to get a coalition agreement across the line.
OPINION: Christopher Luxon will need all his management training and experience.
An economist has costed NZ First's promises, and found them very expensive.
Pools are tanking, but Barbenheimer and some hardy perennial fixes were star performers.
Labour has produced its own version of National's fiscal plan.
Every party has gravitated towards tax cuts as a key way to combat inflation.
Christopher Luxon is visiting Rangiora today while Chris Hipkins is in Auckland.
OPINION: Anything is possible when all MMP parties have their country’s welfare at heart.
OPINION: Kiwis flatter themselves with the idea the economy is under our control.
The Government's books were $9.4 billion in deficit over the past year.
OPINION: Hawkish, dovish, or a bit of both? The RBNZ continues to watch and wait.
The Reserve Bank has left the Official Cash Rate on hold.
Analysts are wary National might struggle to offset the stimulatory impact of tax cuts.
Can the RBNZ stick to its earlier call that the OCR has peaked?
OPINION: Our editorial on early voting as the official voting period begins.
OPINION: The Labour leader has shown fight in the latest debate but will it be enough?
A lagging pain from the sting of central bank hikes could start to set in.
Financial Times: Has China’s period of relatively rapid economic growth come to an end?
OPINION: From Viaduct lunches to saving lives, this election has it all.
OPINION: The economy is now nearly 8 per cent bigger than at the start of the pandemic.
Strong exports, IT services, manufacturing helped drive growth in second quarter.