![Index loses 14 points on high turnover](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Index loses 14 points on high turnover
New Zealand shares fell yesterday as investors remained cautious after last week's spike in volatility.
New Zealand shares fell yesterday as investors remained cautious after last week's spike in volatility.
A New Zealand tourism operator has created designer itineraries to entice more Chinese visitors in off-peak seasons.
Business confidence has dropped to levels last seen in the immediate aftermath of the global financial crisis.
As John Key talks the economy up, Bank of New Zealand is increasingly concerned.
Liam Dann writes: Inflation is not dead and there seems no doubt market volatility and the slowdown in China were top of mind for many.
The USD strengthened after Fed Reserve officials signalled the US central bank is on track for a potential rate hike next month.
New Zealand is likely to feel the impact of a slowdown in China, say economists.
What is going on in China and why is it having such a profound impact on world financial markets?
The dollar edged up with gains limited by a stronger US dollar buoyed by better economic data.
Asian policy-makers need to understand that currency devaluations aren't a cure-all, writes Bloomberg columnist William Pesek.
State-owned farmer Landcorp said its profit fell by 84 per cent due mostly due to lower milk and lamb prices.
Many of us wouldn't be brave enough to invest any money when things look as precarious as they have lately, writes Mark Lister. We would sit on the sidelines and wait until things looked safe agai
If you want to understand what's going on in the stock market, don't assume the past three trading days have been rational.
Wall St rose overnight, rebounding from one of its worst slumps ever, as investors found value in beaten-down equities.
The country's trade deficit was smaller than expected in July as exports of fruit and meat drove overseas sales higher.
Once the fastest growing region and home to heavy industry, the Northeast is hit by new economic realities.
The New Zealand sharemarket staged a comeback yesterday after being 2.5 per cent down at one point but China's sharemarket rout continues.
New Zealand experts surveying the fallout from China's "Black Monday" stock market tumble will look to see if it reflects bigger problems in that country's economy, which is a big buyer of our exports and a source of tourists.
When nurse Sara Jones' paid parental leave ends eight weeks from now, she and husband Gareth face a serious dilemma.
New Zealand is a small boat in a storm, but a fairly sturdy one. We have ridden out the past few tempests in the world economy without being swamped and that offers confidence we can survive this one.
The New Zealand dollar bounced from a six-year low after two days of turmoil spurred by the prospect of deteriorating Chinese economy.
NZ shares have stabilised, with the S&P/NZX50 index down just 9 points today.
The local sharemarket opened down 2.4 per cent, after a wild overnight ride on world markets.
The US crude benchmark finishing below $US40 a barrel for the first time in six years on China's weakening economy.
It was a dramatic opening on Wall St overnight - was it people or computers putting the pressure on?
The New Zealand dollar slumped to its lowest level in six years as equities sank amid concerns about global growth.
The New Zealand dollar slumped to its lowest level in six years after billions of dollars were wiped from financial markets in the US, Europe and Asia.