Luxon on ‘misrepresented faith’, Chinese investment for infrastructure
The National Party leader sat down for two hours of questions from Mike Hosking.
The National Party leader sat down for two hours of questions from Mike Hosking.
Two of our largest cities face tough financial decisions, and potential huge rates hikes.
OPINION: Hipkins' Covid-imposed campaign pause gives even more of an advantage to Luxon.
Income guarantee, a wealth tax and warm, dry, clean energy homes top the agenda.
CEOs believe National possesses a pool of talent should they be given the opportunity.
Rawiri Waititi has cultivated a reputation as a provocateur, gaining worldwide attention.
Te Pāti Māori candidate Hana-Rawhiti Maipi Clarke found a threatening letter in her home.
Winston Peters was feeling left out, so Beehive Diaries picked up the phone.
The plane was free of cost, but would likely need to be declared.
National released its fiscal plan showing $2b in savings from changes to benefit levels.
OPINION: National's polling dropped as tax questions went unanswered - it let Peters in.
Act is ramping up its public meetings all over the country as it looks to secure votes.
Plus Manji doesn't like the way Labour used the mosque attacks as a recruiting tool.
Labour’s Cushla Tangaere-Manuel has been endorsed by Heather Te Au Skipworth.
On the Campaign, Sep 29: Plus, National and Labour's fiscal policies compared.
A Wellington City councillor says a looming debt crisis is being kept behind closed doors.
Negotiator says Treaty settlement milestone has been a long time coming.
Uatesoni Filimoehala was already bankrupt when the pandemic hit. It didn't deter him.
NZ not much different from the rest of the world in terms of economic management.
How much does it expect to save and spend?
If policy settings aren't corrected, businesses may go offshore for their growth.
The CEOs had a clear view after watching Leaders’ Debate.
Survey respondents comment on how they would resolve top issues.
Just exporting commodities won't be enough to get the country moving ahead.
CEOs have no appetite for big fiscal shortcuts.
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.