
Half-million infected as global economic toll rises
Global efforts to flatten the curve of COVID-19 brings economic damage into acute focus.
Global efforts to flatten the curve of COVID-19 brings economic damage into acute focus.
China's economy shrank dramatically the first quarter but is moving into recovery.
NZ and Singapore have struck a deal to make sure medical supplies aren't held up.
Apple industry says fruit selling well overseas. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
NZ faces at least three quarters of negative growth, global recession now inevitable.
Crude oil prices have slumped again as Saudis dig in for showdown with Russia.
It's a worry when a Hollywood star is more reassuring than the US President.
A high stakes showdown between Russia and Saudi Arabia has rattled already weak markets
Oil prices have crashed further after Opec and Russia failed to reach a deal on supply
Prices are expected to fall again at next week's GDT auction.
Study predicts export losses of more than $40b a week
Miraka Dairy CEO is keeping a close watch on the virus. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Comment: Even if China can slow wider exposure, the risk of financial infection is high.
Comment: Outbreak occurred under a tightened authoritarian dictatorship.
Volatility can be expected but it shouldn't be catastrophic.
New jobs data points to strong NZ economy but coronavirus could cut 1st quarter GDP 0.6%.
COMMENT: Moore could have helped to blunt Labour's factionalism, writes Audrey Young.
COMMENT: Twenty-seven member state EU remains the world's largest trading bloc.
US producers will continue to face tariffs on beef as high as 47 per cent.
Brokers select their top five companies for 2020 in our annual stock picking game.
What are the trends that will define the economy this year? We ask top economists.
EDITORIAL: New Zealand has always had a particular need for multilateral agreements.
Local industry also concerned about the erosion of world trade rules.
Comment: Standing up for human rights and regional security while maintaining trade.
Labour's feedback loop seems stuck in Grey Lynn and Wadestown, says Simon Bridges.
Can markets hit new highs in 2020 after a huge 2019? Or will politics unsettle investors?
Wayne Brown lashes back at government officials' advice - 'get on with it'.
Sports players can train for their apprenticeship, while still representing the country.
Market Watch looks back at 2019. It turned out to be a strong year for stock markets.
How does importing cars to Northland make sense if few people live there?