Why convention centre cost Fletcher Building chief Ross Taylor his job
'Diabolical' - fire, Covid, rising steel prices, mould, replacing steel, new contractors.
'Diabolical' - fire, Covid, rising steel prices, mould, replacing steel, new contractors.
The IRD says the new Government's tax cuts could be applied retrospectively.
'We both realise the buck stops with us. It’s in the best interests for us to hand over.'
Dividend cut: Million-plus KiwiSaver investors indirectly affected.
'Fletcher has done considerably worse than the average company on the stock exchange.'
What's everyone really talking about in property? It's all here in one place.
Rolleston was thought to be site of a second store. Now, that's changed. Bosses are mum.
Four separate regulatory actions involving the company under way here and in Australia.
Liabilities were $21.4 million ahead of assets in the last financial year.
Aucklanders likely to need staggering income to buy average-priced house.
New findings could be out in a few weeks.
'Interfacing between new and legacy systems while we transition to our new platform.' CEO
OPINION: Higher interest rates and stress may not be worth it.
'It’s a crowded market. They were unable to make a go of it.'
Gearing could be at the top end of the range and dividends to shareholders could drop.
Bank says it will contact home loan customers who might be facing financial difficulty.
Seven-level block with 60 car parks advertised 'as is': apartment owners try to exit.
Grant Reynolds appointed. He is also the liquidator of other Compass building businesses.
Asset returns decreased and half the iwi reported financial losses.
Owners spent about $15m trying to fix The Ridge apartments: it's stripped out, empty.
A blow-out in NZ International Convention Centre costs caused the share slump.
The dilapidated cottage is a do-up or tear-down, according to agents who sold it.
Convention Centre to cost further $165m and extra $15m for Wellington car park.
Sixth site for business specialising in building apartments to be rented in perpetuity.
Business people, investors and many others cite reasons to stop sewer project proceeding.
Just 80% of consents result in construction now, down from 95% previously: one estimate.
Latest jump is the biggest rise since 2015 when rents rose 7 per cent.
A subcontractor complained he was owed more than $80,000.
'The company hasn't made a sale for 12 months' - Garry Shuttleworth.
A state housing agency boss says Kāinga Ora has heard nothing from the lobby group.