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Your Business: Handling the holidays with Greg Harford, Retail NZ
Greg Harford is general manager of public affairs for Retail NZ, the New Zealand retailers’ association.
Auditor flags reliance on bank
Pumpkin Patch auditor PwC says the former high-flying retailer may have difficulty continuing as a going concern if it is unable to comply with banking covenant agreements with its bank, the ANZ.
Your Business: Handling the holidays with John Macpherson, Advintage
John (Mac) Macpherson is the owner of Havelock North-based online wine retailer Advintage, which employs eight staff.
Your Business: Handling the holidays with Emma Bidois, Summer Supply
Planning is the key to ensuring the Christmas holiday period runs smoothly as Emma Bidois of Summer Supply explains.
Lovin' it? Not so much now
It is not just the world's biggest burger chain; it is also a global emblem of American consumer capitalism. But these days the golden arches of McDonald's are looking tarnished. After a decade of....
A day buying things with Apple Pay
Apple has promised that its Pay service can revolutionise the way we shop, replacing a credit card swipe with a tap of the phone.
Kiwi shoppers play it cool
Kiwis are careful when handing over personal information to retailers, but are more trusting than Aussies in signing up for a discount.
Adidas reportedly will sell Reebok
An innovator in fitness shoes 30 years ago, Reebok has since lost popularity and Adidas may be better off selling it.
Stomach bug: List released
The MPI has released reports that show a high proportion of people suffering a painful food poisoning illness were exposed to lettuce and carrots.
Loyalty links up to new payment card
The idea behind technology startup Eftplus was born out of frustration that's only experienced by an addict who's been denied their "fix".
Editorial: Ministry needs to remember who it serves
Our official watchdogs on food safety in the Ministry for Primary Industries need a reminder of whose interests they serve.
Singapore interest in NZ malls
Auckland investment specialists are closely watching Singapore's Government Investment Corporation, believed to have submitted an attractive bid for New Zealand's biggest and most valuable collection....
Developments keep retail world exciting
Chris Wilkinson was just 19 when he started in business, establishing what would become a chain of five one-hour photo stores around Wellington.
Sylvia Park case about defects, not leaks
A dispute over building defects at one of Auckland's biggest shopping malls was on the electronic online High Court list last Thursday.
Male grocery shoppers the new target of food brands
Men are now the primary grocery shoppers in about four in 10 households in America and food companies are taking notice.
Kathmandu steps up global expansion as profit slips
Kathmandu, which today posted a 4.5pc decline in annual profit, said Australasian earnings should rise in the coming year.
Consumer confidence slips as rates rise
Consumer confidence has fallen in the Westpac McDermott Miller survey, reflecting less cheerful economic news and a flurry of interest rate rises from the Reserve Bank.
Puma ditching hipsters in return to athletic roots
After years of pitching its shoes and clothing to hipsters in bars and bowling alleys, Puma is shifting its marketing focus to bona fide athletes.
Wal-Mart exec resigns after fake degree exposed
Wal-Mart Stores' chief spokesman has resigned after the company discovered a falsehood in his official biography.
Warehouse investors await proof 2015 will show return
Warehouse Group investors await evidence that the retailer will get a return on the hundreds of millions of dollars spent overhauling stores.
Warehouse profit drops 18pc
NZ's largest listed retailer, The Warehouse, expects earnings to rise this financial year following an 18 percent drop in 2014.
Close supermarket and go, staffers told
Workers at a Countdown supermarket suddenly found themselves on the streets yesterday after a late court decision abruptly ended the company's lease.