A third of managers asked about their hiring intentions during the next six months are planning to recruit more people than during the first half of the year.

Investors are becoming increasingly concerned at the lack of clarity over who will succeed Suzuki Motor's octogenarian chairman and president, Osamu Suzuki.

Advice from American career coach Joyce E.A. Russell about stepping into a management role for the first time.

Tony O’Reilly, the Irish businessman whose investments once stretched to the NZ Herald newspaper, has asked for more time to sell assets to repay debts.

Getting work done through others is the fastest way to increase productivity. However, many struggle with the 'how'.

There is a small group of golden-aged titans whose identities and personal fortunes are so wrapped up in their firms that retirement is incomprehensible.

Economist and author Sylvia Ann Hewlett offers her take on the intangibles of leadership.

Large corporations are spending millions of dollars ensuring top executives are kept safe.

Want to invest in companies that put more women at the top? A new mutual fund lets you.

Author Susan Cain explains office layout for introverts - who make up up to half of the American population - and an alternative to the open plan office design.

Some companies are asking why not get rid of the management structure altogether?

Q&A with Sophia Amoruso, the CEO of online fashion site Nasty Gal and author of the new book #GIRLBOSS.

Jobs of Virgin Australia managers in New Zealand are under threat as the airline assesses whether it will shift the roles to Australia.

Even just a few years ago, feminism was still considered a grubby, unglamorous cause.

I am constantly amazed at the number of executives who take calls when they're having a meeting, formal or informal, with staff.

Open-book management is a system in which every employee is walked through the detailed financial statements of the company on a regular basis.

Outgoing BNZ boss Andrew Thorburn won't be cutting all his ties with New Zealand when he crosses the Tasman to start a new role as chief executive of parent company National Australia Bank in August.

SkyCity CFO James Burrell, who had been seen as a potential leader, has resigned for family reasons and will return to the UK.

Women are recruited disproportionately into tough top jobs - where the title is big but the odds of success are small.