![Liam Dann: Ugly economic data adds to Labour’s week of woes](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
Liam Dann: Ugly economic data adds to Labour’s week of woes
Opinion: Last week was a bad one for the Government.
Opinion: Last week was a bad one for the Government.
OPINION: It takes more than a basic two quarters of contraction to constitute a recession.
It's proof compact, well-sited apartments without car parks will sell, the developer says.
Xero, Auckland Airport, Fonterra, ANZ, SkyCity, Air New Zealand, Wharekauhau - big plans
Cabinet to keep work on supermarket divestment 'in reserve'.
Spending in June showed a small bounce-back after last month's slump.
'There is a genuine and substantial dispute in relation to the debt', says judge.
Fuel costs a big factor as billions in card spending dissected.
National median house price remained unchanged at $780,00 from May to June; REINZ.
Treasury and Inland Revenue warned of 'unintended consequences'.
Meanwhile, the index had a muted response to the hold on the official cash rate.
Inflation falling but not back in target zone until late 2024, says RBNZ.
The average salary nationwide rose more than 6 per cent year-on-year.
Latest figures show the net monthly gain fell again.
EDITORIAL: New Zealand's EU trade deal looks good compared to no deal at all.
And an already-weakened New Zealand dollar may lose more ground.
Commentators are divided over whether banks are price gouging.
'Strange they’re gone, I heard people were dying to get them.'
Statement of assets listed those as being negative, the company owing about $313,000.
'Freak out factor': With so many hikes, has RBNZ done enough damage?
New Zealand dollar left licking its wounds.
OPINION: The difficulty of using interest rates to influence inflation.
New Zealand households saved less, as their spending increased at a faster rate.
Meat and log prices falling on slow Chinese demand.
Despite an unpleasant combo of ingredients, some confidence is building.
An economist's best guess of the RBNZ’s next rate move.
The Quarterly Survey of Business Opinion shows retailers were the most downbeat.
OPINION: Also letters on student loans, Kiri Allan, Michael Wood, Dome Valley and more.
Mayor is disappointed at the biggest rates increase.
OPINION: Sustainability consultant calls on farmers to engage with climate mitigation.