Some employers in Otago and Southland have told business lobbyists the current Government is changing employment legislation too quickly for them to keep up with.
About 40 people working for City Forests have had work reduced as a result of the slowdown of getting logs into China, where the effects of the novel coronavirus are still being felt.
One of Dunedin’s oldest manufacturing companies has a new chief executive. As Stuart Hammer leaves after 20 years at the helm at Harraways, Henry Hawkins arrives. Jacob McSweeny talks with both...
Tourism company Real Journeys has offered voluntary redundancy to all its seasonal staff in Milford Sound due to fewer bookings after the coronavirus outbreak and recent flooding in Fiordland.
Sophie Barker sits on two sides of the Octagon closure debate; on one hand she is a councillor, on the other she helps run a tourism business that has had a distinct downturn in bookings.
A Dunedin budget adviser says he is seeing about 200 people a year in the city who apply to take money out of their KiwiSaver accounts to ease financial hardship.
Just one month after resuming production following a compliance problem, Oamaru Meats Ltd (OML) is now hindered by ‘‘congestion’’ slowing products getting into China in the wake of the novel...
Three workers at Port Otago have put themselves into voluntary confinement after coming into contact with family members who had recently visited China, where the majority of people suffering from...
Mainland Aviation College continues to produce talented pilots every year, helping meet a forecast shortage of more than 250,000 people to fly planes in the Asia-Pacific region.
The Government has offered relief to crayfish exporters and fishermen not able to get stock into China by allowing them to return some of the fish back to the sea.
Dunedin's house values are up by more than 20% on last year, which is more than double the increase in any other main centre, according to new figures.
Internet security guru Nick Baty recently swapped Wellington for Dunedin. Jacob McSweeny talks to him about the change from leading the defence of Government IT systems to helping local businesses.
A decision is needed about what to do with up to 80 tonnes of live crayfish that has been caught and cannot be sent to its intended destination of China, New Zealand’s biggest exporter of the product says.