Government refrains from shifting Reserve Bank’s goalposts following remit review
The Government has made only minor changes to the Monetary Policy Remit.
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Latest fromEconomy
'I'm not usually gullible': Duped pensioner loses $1.5m fortune in sharemarket scam
'They were draining me out and sucking me in.'
Unemployed youth is not an economic solution
OPINION: Models that require thousands out of work must be questioned.
Whangārei Boys' High ordered to pay $14k to former employee
Inconsistencies between the ERA and the Employment Court resulted in a win.
Survey shows employment confidence falls
The Westpac McDermott Miller Employment Confidence Index hits its lowest level since 2021.
Opinion: ‘Battered and broken. I must get out’ - working in universities today
OPINION: The university’s role of nurturing critical thinkers is vastly diminished.
Government 'not responsible' for all university failings - Sepuloni
NZ's loss-making universities have blamed underfunding for their problems.
PM Chris Hipkins’ China visit: President Xi meeting today in Beijing
Prime Minister Chris Hipkins will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping today.
Sacked: Manager who avoided, refused onsite drug tests fails in bid for compo
She was asked to do the test but left site immediately. The next day she just refused.
Tight election race adds extra uncertainty to economic outlook
The BusinessNZ Economic Conditions Index remains subdued on high costs and falling demand.
The top three events Tauranga stands to make money from
"The city is ready and able to capitalise on the pent-up demand ..."
Fruit and veg in short supply after more wild weather hits the East Coast
Mandarins and bagged salads are just some of the produce in short supply.
‘Broken’ - Why China’s economy isn’t recovering
China's central bank is cutting rates to try and stimulate the economy.
Watch: Need a 'duvet day'? How to handle anxiety at work
Different people have different ways of managing anxiety at work.
Thomas Coughlan: 20 billion reasons for PM to tread carefully in China
OPINION: China's middle-class now totals more than 700 million people.
Thousands of ACC cases probed for misuse, but only seven prosecutions
The number of fraud cases investigated jumped 540 per cent in one year.
Pain at the pump: Motorists urged to fuel up early to avoid shortages, $3 per litre for some
It's less than a week before the fuel tax is reinstated.
Affco fined $500,000 over worker’s ‘wholly avoidable’ death in freezer
A frame full of offal cartons fell and fatally crushed Alfred Edwards.
More human remains found at Pike River: 'They may even be my boy' - father
Latest find means 12 of the 29 men killed in 2010 disaster have now been located.
Whanganui domestic visitor spending top of the table
This data continued the district's positive economic trends.
'Vexatious': Restraining order imposed on controversial advocate
A judge said years of proceedings brought by Halse in one case were an abuse of process.
Greedflation: The companies that are hiking prices the most
Some companies are increasing prices far faster than the rate of inflation.
John Langley: Breaking the bruising cycle over teachers’ pay
OPINION: Why butt heads over wage negotiations every two or three years?
ACT proposes rules blocking contractors from claiming rights
Recent Employment Court rulings would make some businesses unviable, says Seymour.
Three Waters: New mechanism for local control in reforms deemed diluted
There are more tweaks to the Government's water reforms in the new bill.
No power in some households, high prices in others
Our most vulnerable and cash-strapped NZers are paying around 15 per cent more for power.
Leeann Watson: Immigration alone can’t bridge NZ’s ‘employability gap’
OPINION: The education system is failing both Kiwi kids and companies, says Leeann Watson.
Mike Hosking: Labour will get punished this election - for what they did do
OPINION: Ironically it's what Labour did do, not what they didn't, that will hurt them.
'Negligent': Booze baron caused delays in improving worker conditions
A liquor baron must pay $87,000 for failing to action improved worker conditions.
Confusion over who can join powerful RBNZ committee
Monetary policy researchers can in fact apply to be on the Monetary Policy Committee.
Victoria University confirms 229 jobs on the line, courses may be axed
More than 300 people attended a protest in Wellington today.
Eight ways to cut down on your power bill this winter
Household hacks to help you switch to energy saving mode this winter.
Editorial: Commerce Commission inquiry into banks
OPINION: Our editorial on the probe into profits and fees says it's overdue.
Do young people leave school with basic skills for work? No, say employers
An employer asked an apprentice to sweep the workspace. They said no and phoned their dad.