![Liam Dann: Inside the PM's business charm offensive](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Liam Dann: Inside the PM's business charm offensive
COMMENT: The PM says she's listening to concerns - but it won't be a silver bullet.
COMMENT: The PM says she's listening to concerns - but it won't be a silver bullet.
Property economists warn that national rental price growth is outpacing property values.
The dollar was little changed as investors digest efforts by the People's Bank of China.
The country's biggest energy retailer is blaming increased wholesale prices
The Kiwi could fall towards US60c if trade tensions persist, Milford says.
If ever there was a time to 'fake it until you make it' it's now, says ASB's Nick Tuffley.
COMMENT: Should the Reserve Bank Governor be sharing his views on social responsibility?
WATCH: S&P Global US chief economist Beth Ann Bovino talks US economy.
NZSA chairman also highlighted lack of retail investor representation on the FMA's board.
The sharemarket is poised for big Wednesday, with a slew of results due.
The timetable for offering new onshore exploration acreage appears to be slipping.
COMMENT: Our plan to become more productive is built on getting our infrastructure sorted.
Research suggests retirement village development adds significantly to the local economy.
Investors confidence has dipped slightly although it remains at historically high levels
Fixed mortgage rates are heading lower, Westpac's Dominick Stephens says.
New Zealand continues to be a tourist hotspot and visitor spending is soaring.
Liam Dann presents Economy Hub where he talks about why a financial apocalypse is not inevitable.
COMMENT: It's far from perfect but housing market is in a better place than two years ago.
Can the lower kiwi dollar and good commodity prices give the economy a much needed boost?
The housing minister said more needed to be done to improve productivity.
Forum in Wellington calls for building industry to work together to solve issues.
Things look good, according to Auckland Council's chief economist.
The union says the Rich List and the teacher strikes have a few things in common.
Māori business returns highest from managed funds, lowest in farming, says report.
EDITORIAL: The quiet market conditions should be welcomed by first home buyers.
But this won't be a free-for-all, as Reserve Bank restrictions still apply.
As much as it might hurt in the short term - a lower dollar is good for us all.
Comment: is it really that dire out there?