Tourism Holdings lifted annual profit 21 per cent and continues to target net profit of $30 million by 2018.

Campervan operator Tourism Holdings has dobbed in customers to the police after real time monitoring equipment found evidence of dangerous driving.

Tourism Holdings' margins have improved in New Zealand and Australia, giving the company confidence to predict growth over 2017 and 2018.

On the face of it, Chapman Tripp's answer for assuaging market concerns stemming from the Dick Smith disaster seems sensible.

Tourism Holdings, the campervan rental company, has boosted its first-half profit 45pc and upgraded its full-year profit forecast.

Tourism Holdings is the winner of the Deloitte Top 200 Best Growth Strategy Award, 2015.

Tourism Holdings is scouting for new investment opportunities in campervans overseas and is starting a shared economy service matching any RV owner with renters.

The August corporate reporting season is now largely complete, aside from a few stragglers that have slightly different balance dates.

Guest nights fell across all accommodation sectors except backpacker stays.

New Zealand is enjoying its best summer for overseas tourist arrivals but operators are worried that demand from our most important market, Australia, could be dented by the fall in the value of the Aussie dollar.

Tourism Holdings is "back from the dead" according to the judges at Deloitte Top 200 awards.

Tourism Holdings, the biggest campervan rental company in Australia and New Zealand, said annual profit might rise as much as 44 per cent on increased sales and lower costs.

Tourist operators say a chronic labour shortage because of problems hiring overseas workers could choke the booming tourism sector.

Rob Campbell talks to Henri Eliot on his perspectives on leadership following a recent Leadership Day at Turners and Growers.

Ngai Tahu Holdings is looking for large investment opportunities around the country to broaden its business after making a record profit.

Tourism Holdings chief executive Grant Webster says the falling New Zealand dollar will boost the visitor sector but is unlikely to encourage a big surge in numbers this high season.

At Tourism Holding's annual meeting, chairman Rob Campbell said earnings before interest and tax for the six months to Dec 31 were expected to rise 25% to $6.6m.

Utilico Investments, a UK investor managed by Infratil director Duncan Saville's ICM, has bought a 7.1 per cent stake in Tourism Holdings.