Latest from Trade

Brian Gaynor: NZ risks being caught in trade war crossfire

COMMENT: China and the US may force us to choose between them.

China 'manipulating' world into new GFC

Trump's trade war with China just took a nasty turn.

Uncertainty rules as US, China slug it out in trade and currency war

The New Zealand sharemarket finished 1.66 per cent down.

NZ still near front of UK's trade queue: Minister

David Parker received the same commitment from Liz Truss and he got from Liam Fox.

Liam Dann: Markets on edge as China and US face-off on trade

COMMENT: Can officials broker peace in the trade war that's slowing global growth?

What a hard Brexit could mean for NZ's trade with UK

The rise of Boris Johnson has added more uncertainty to the mix for trade with Britain.

Audrey Young: What BoJo's new job means for NZ

Until the UK-EU trade relationship is sorted out, nothing else will get a look in.

Fran O'Sullivan: Ardern's line in the sand on FTA with US

Ardern discloses bottom lines after Winston Peters' bold pitch for a bilateral deal.

Liam Dann: Swine fever casts shadow on global economy

COMMENT: Epidemic has potential to change the economic equations for New Zealand.

Oil tankers: Trump insists 'Iran did do it,' rejecting denials

Iran called the US allegations "alarming."

China's appetite for NZ red meat grows

Red meat sales in China in April jumped 62 per cent by value from the previous April.

Frank Greenall: Merit in pyramid scheme

Underpinning a mammoth workforce was an equally mammoth support industry.

Brian Gaynor: Market volatility, political uncertainty loom

COMMENT: Politicians with strong nationalistic policies continue to do well.

US farmers wonder: Will the long-term ever arrive?

New York Times: US farmers ask when they'll see promised payoff from Trump's trade war.

'Don't say we didn't warn you!': China threatens Trump with trade 'nuclear option'

China has a powerful weapon up its sleeve in the bitter trade war.

The rich world's economic canaries are starting to look sickly

Australia and NZ offer early signs of trouble.