‘Light at end of tunnel’ - Could interest rates come down sooner?
Gloomy data points the way on the path to lower inflation.
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Latest FromEconomy
Why is the US economy doing well when NZ is languishing?
How might Kiwis benefit from the solid US eeconomy?
Simeon Brown blasts ‘red tape and green tape’, new speed limit plans confirmed
Red and green tape and orange cones on 'lofty' projects are the bane of Brown's existence.
PM blames Labour for recession, says they should spend a ‘generation’ out of power
It comes on the same day as New Zealand enters a recession.
Act's Brooke van Velden defends tweet about public service staff cuts
Van Velden said redundancies also happened in the private sector all the time.
GDP: It's official - we're in recession
Recession as a second quarter of contraction recorded, per capita numbers are even worse.
Grant Robertson talks RBNZ, Covid and what he and Don Brash agree on
Moving away from the OCR as the Reserve Bank’s primary tool is worth looking at, they say.
Editorial: Ominous signs ahead for NZ economy
OPINION: The latest global dairy auction shows demand for our biggest export is down.
Engine room is fully tuned in Tāmaki Makaurau - Pam Ford
OPINION: Auckland’s dynamic economic landscape has great potential to create prosperity.
‘Crocodiles all around’: The Warehouse Group after net loss posted
The retail group is facing multiple adversaries.
Auckland house builder Selah Homes liquidated: What went wrong?
Secured creditors listed include the BNZ, PlaceMakers and The Warehouse.
Govt warned against borrowing to fund tax cuts by IMF - says it could fuel inflation
The international organisation says the Government's purse strings need to be tightened.
NZ still spending more than it earns - but the deficit shrinks as tourists return
The goods deficit narrowed as we imported less, despite falling export returns.
Oyster profit turns to loss, Pastoral House payments stopped
'I'm really cranky': Syndicate investor monthly payments axed indefinitely, funds frozen.
Economic scoreboard: The region that 'smashed it' in the December quarter
Changes at the top, and big mover revealed.
Inside Economics: What is the current account deficit, can NZ survive it? And what is noodle-economics?
With new current account data due today Liam Dann looks at what it is and what it means.
Police Association warns backroom hiring freeze will pull front-line cops off street
Despite recruiting restrictions, police remain committed to delivering 500 extra cops.
$1b+ Oyster Group fund suspends investor withdrawals, selling properties
It says the fund must keep capital to meet its needs and service higher borrowing costs.
Chinese authorities accuse Evergrande of inflating revenues by $130b
Financial Times: Decision marks first detailed allegations against developer and founder.
Plans to escape giant warehouse: Fonterra/Port of Tauranga JV seeks tenants
Intermodal freight hub expansion back in 2016 was hailed as a big leap forward.
Is NZ in recession? Even if not, hold the champagne - we’re going backwards
New data on Wednesday will determine whether we are officially in recession.
'Astounded': Behind the move to bring Whanganui & Partners in-house
“The staff is our priority and we remain committed to the best outcome for them..."
‘Rich listers addicted to the success not the money’ – what Liam Dann’s learned
His new book, 'BBQ Economics', is a guide to the engine room of your money.
‘Drunk uncle at wedding’: Hipkins hits back at Peters’ Nazi Germany comments
The NZ First leader's speech was very similar to what he said during the campaign.
Shane Te Pou: Luxon needs to show some common sense on landlord tax cuts
OPINION: Billions in tax cuts for landlords isn’t worth the cuts to public services.
Food prices are falling, but inflation marches on - Liam Dann
OPINION: Cheaper veges won't be enough for the Reserve Bank to cut rates any time soon.
$1.4b sale: Singaporeans want to quit five NZ malls
A non-management stake in five NZ malls with $2.37b annual sales is on the market.
Matthew Hooton: Government faces death by a thousand cuts
OPINION: Luxon’s approach might work in a corporate, but not in bureaucracy.
'Rock bottom': Auckland Grammar principal blasts state of education system
'In disarray, colloquially buggered, we’re heading towards rock bottom.'
Housing market spluttering back to life after sleepy January
Housing market shows some promise but has much work to do after sluggish summer.
Migration records continue to tumble, with more arrivals... and NZ departures
New figures show the immigration boom showed few signs of abating in January.
Ministry of Health staff told job losses likely as department tries to slash costs
The ministry has paused recruitment and is looking to defer spending where possible.
'The meat industry has been the toughest of the lot': Alliance chairman stands down
He talks about the tough China market and getting a free-trade deal with India.
Fruit and vege prices plummet 9 per cent in past year ... but price of eating out soars
New inflation data shows price rises are easing.