![No change to OCR but Reserve Bank hints more interest rate pain is needed](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
No change to OCR but Reserve Bank hints more interest rate pain is needed
The Reserve Bank has left the Official Cash Rate on hold.
The Reserve Bank has left the Official Cash Rate on hold.
The index gained 2.7 per cent on September 5 and 4.6 per cent on September 19.
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?
The Government has given KiwiRail options to ensure iRex can continue.
The survey is the piece of data the RBNZ will see before making its OCR call tomorrow.
Warnings for would-be buyers who renege.
The revival has riled some, who ask how it could carry on while in liquidation.
Financial Times: China’s property crisis and US trade policies expected to hinder growth.
OPINION: The big global threats keep growing.
The major parties plan to reduce debt at a similar rate but at a cost to different groups.
Forecast of 7.1 per cent premium rise for 940,000 members in the 2024 year.
NZ not much different from the rest of the world in terms of economic management.
If policy settings aren't corrected, businesses may go offshore for their growth.
Survey respondents comment on the top issues and how to resolve them.
Long-term price stability is essential for fostering economic growth.
No question in the 2023 Mood of the Boardroom survey elicited as many comments from CEOs.
Business leaders give their verdict ahead of Election 2023.
New Zealand may have escaped recession but company chiefs worry about the economy.
OPINION: The Labour leader has shown fight in the latest debate but will it be enough?
CEOs and directors respond to the Herald’s 2023 Election Survey.
Leaders are seeking bipartisan support on policies affecting the sector.
New Zealand's top CEO's have their say.
ANZ Business Outlook survey for September showed a small improvement in sentiment.
A lagging pain from the sting of central bank hikes could start to set in.
Slowing pipelines of work in residential sector blamed for the decrease in skyline giants.
Tenant-favoured policies could swing more back towards landlords: details outlined here.
Two transactions challenge views that the market is quiet: both were in South Auckland.
On the Campaign, September 26: The pair went face to face today at a MYOB-NZME debate.
Willis pledges to not 'demonise' businesses, while Robertson points to good track record.