
Mood of the Boardroom: CEOs call for govt to make major spending cuts
Four out of five survey respondents want the new government to reduce costs.
Four out of five survey respondents want the new government to reduce costs.
Government actions are failing to resonate with business leaders.
OPINION: Chris Hipkins should have addressed divisive issues much sooner.
No question in the 2023 Mood of the Boardroom survey elicited as many comments from CEOs.
The 2023 Election Survey is the 21st edition of the CEOs’ Survey.
OPINION: Damien O’Connor’s trade deals seal top spot.
NZ First has been actively campaigning on Māori-related issues.
Labour claims the change will see thousands more children in poverty.
"Are you stoned right now?" Auckland Central candidates go head to head on Karangahape Rd.
OPINION: Māori do have different rights.
Concerns over gaps in the next generation of workers has employers worried.
Prime Minister Chris Hipkins says North has been underfunded for years.
Chris Hipkins had to inject new purpose into a Cabinet.
The minor parties are in the running to be power-brokers.
CEOs scepticism is not confined to Labour.
There were plenty of laughs despite a sobering outlook at the recent election conference.
The government (after the election) must make it easier for companies to do business.
National will need the support of the Act Party.
National, Act's likely coalition partner, doesn't support having a referendum.
Plus: What happened at the latest Parliament protest?
Some 20 per cent believed co-governance is 'wrong and divisive' in survey.
Hipkins says he refuses to stay silent on the issue and will stand up for Māori rights.
New Zealand's top CEO's have their say.
National leader Chris Luxon says he doesn't know Winston Peters well. Here are 10 things.
16 days to go, Hipkins is visiting Northland and Luxon is in Bay of Plenty.
Mitchell refused to apologise for assuming a man was a gang member.
The chance of National needing Winston Peters grows as election day draws closer
Peters says his candidate Rob Ballantyne was referring to "the disease of co-governance".
Law and order and fiscal plans take centre stage as campaign enters crunch point.