
Pro Stock Picks 2024: Experts wade in on smart investments this year
Sky TV, Summerset, Contact Energy and Infratil are favourites.
Sky TV, Summerset, Contact Energy and Infratil are favourites.
The 'damp end' to the year is not just outside, but in the sharemarket too.
Man believed to be New Zealand's oldest living man turns 107.
'Frustrating' local community, residents had to pay $40,000 to battle plans in their area.
'More transparency in cash-flow reporting: something we’re happy about, some way to go.'
St Ignatius of Loyola to have nearly 340 pupils when it opens in February.
There were no plans to build any expansions to the village at this time.
Full-year profit is now $300m-$330m, when it was previously forecast to be $310m-$330m.
It was another topsy-turvy day for the NZ sharemarket.
International funds coming in helped propel the local market.
Areas have been identified where NZ populations of those aged 75-plus are growing fastest.
One executive just upped his stake to $197m.
'We recognise this and are working hard to recover your faith.' - Claire Higgins.
One biotech stock fell more than 80 per cent, but Fletcher and Ryman are back on top.
And a dogfight over Auckland Airport.
Banks are broadly supportive but balance sheet strength is key as recession looms.
Giant of the sector reports in the face of falling house prices, Government scrutiny.
'Level of concern amongst residents and advocates about some of the sector’s practices.'
Fletcher boss explains 46% profit drop and Ryman boss fronts up on $900m capital raise.
After five years of criticism, Ryman has gone cap in hand to investors asking for $900m.
Scheme for 217 apartments now scaled back to 104 units.
Rollercoaster ride for $317m estate continues, but project opponents already grumbling.
Revaluations of $89.3m previously dropped to just $49.6m.
The giant of New Zealand’s listed retirement village companies reports on Friday.
Retirement behemoth plans smaller geriatric hospitals due to lack of state funding.
Setbacks, including problems securing consents, resulted in property going on the market.
Dispute about what was listed as completed and whether that was true.
Fee rise met with negative feedback.
"As silly as it was going high, it's just as silly going low," says RVA president.
Covid, rising construction costs, sales, company direction - themes in the analysis.