Latest from Investment Companies

How A-listers are driving the hugely speculative investment craze of Spacs

Shaquille O'Neal, Jay Z and Gary Cohn have one thing in common.

Precinct reignites $200m-plus 1 Queen St plans

$298m plans revised: new scheme more in line with changed market conditions.

Project Auckland: What future for offices in times of pandemic?

Staff could face pay cuts if they work remotely long term

Investors disappointed as My Food Bag shares fall on debut

My Food Bag shares listed at a discount to their offer price.

Taking a bite: Ngāi Tahu buys into apple business

A 6 per cent stake in the grower exporter has sold for an undisclosed sum.

SFO tightens net on Kiwi fund Penrich

Fraud probe into Cayman Island scheme run by ex-Treasury economist nears completion.

Derivatives firm director a 'gun for hire', says FMA

Pegasus Markets was earlier fined $200,000 for the breaches.

Business Insider: Air NZ looks at options for Auckland HQ amid sub-letting deal

"We continue to look at it." - Greg Foran on airline's HQ.

The great divide: What to expect this earnings season

Who will disappoint and who will surprise on the upside?

Precinct Properties' $177m Auckland tower deal

Rise in valuations means portfolio now stands at $3.1b, even after tower sale.

Jarden Brief: The Warehouse declares special dividend

Jarden's daily update on the latest market moves and shakes.

Regulator gives market manipulation warning amid rise in investor activism

FMA CEO Rob Everett says the rise in investor activism looks here to stay.

Super fund invests $100m with Pioneer Capital

Investment manager will use the money to invest in New Zealand companies.

NZ's biggest builder wins consent for vast housing project

Sale price, vendor all suppressed in Overseas Investment Office decision.

GameStop shares plunge 34pc as day traders nurse huge losses

Some Reddit users accuse others of distracting group from buying GameStop shares.

Consumer NZ critical of retirement village regulations

Some contracts risk breaching consumer law says chief executive.