![NZ dollar steady as markets await US-North Korea meeting](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=798)
NZ dollar steady as markets await US-North Korea meeting
The kiwi traded at US70.36c as at 5pm from US70.29c at 8am.
The kiwi traded at US70.36c as at 5pm from US70.29c at 8am.
High-energy, low-protein feed in addition to grass helps increase milk production.
S&P/NZX50 Index advanced 21.36 points, or 0.2 per cent, to 8,959.81.
Reports cryptocurrencies worth about $52.9 million were lost.
KPMG shuts Fieldays business breakfast to the public to encourage "open" discussion.
If your money decisions aren't getting results, try changing what influences you.
Maximum security prison rebuild is running late.
CBA paid A$700 million to settle the civil proceedings.
WorkSafe has accepted an "enforceable undertaking" from company.
In one case, a loan was given to a beneficiary with personal debts of $30,000.
The proposed development has met strong opposition from community groups.
David Bateman talks how his missing puppy prompted him to start a business.
Amount people are taking out of KiwiSaver for a first home has doubled in five years.
Carrier says some day trippers are not travelling but its operations aren't hit.
Minimal change to forecasts make rally hard to justify.
US President delivers stark warning to America's trading partners.
Chinese President Xi Jinping hailed the entry of India and Pakistan into the bloc.
Less than a third want to spend more time socialising with colleagues.
Just south of Paris, France's version of a major tech hub is taking shape.
Chef was an outspoken critic of Donald Trump's immigration policies.
FIFA will top US$6b income for four-year cycle tied to World Cup.
COMMENT: Pondering your mortgage is easier if you let go of idea that you have control.
Trump confronted longtime US allies over a burgeoning trade dispute.
Google pledged not to use its powerful artificial intelligence for weapons.
Facebook shared personal information culled from its users' profiles with other companies.
There is a reason we beat ourselves up over spending money on something silly.
One of Britain's richest men has dropped plans for expanding his business into NZ.
COMMENT: Exchange paying the price for poor leadership and governance in past.