The influential New Zealand Institute of Economic Research's consensus forecasts are showing a further slight downward revision to the country's latest growth outlook.
Total retail card spending showed a strong increase in Auckland and the likely catalysts include the Government's families package and petrol prices at record highs.
A wider tax base, rather than a capital gains tax, is likely to be recommended by the Government’s tax working group when the report is released, probably later this week.
Employers say they are bitterly disappointed at the lack of heed paid to concerns business had raised in relation to the Employment Relations Amendment Bill.
The United States economy is going "gangbusters", despite the political uncertainty with President Donald Trump in charge, Kiwibank chief economist Jarrod Kerr says.
The longevity of the current bull market will not be determined by a maturity deadline. Forsyth Barr broker Damian Foster tells Business editor Dene Mackenzie the bull market will be determined by...
Fallout from the scrutiny of United States social media companies continued to hurt global sharemarkets this week, something which may continue into next week.
The resignation of Dunedin South MP Clare Curran as a minister will still bring distractions to a Labour-NZ First Government struggling to present a united face, Dene Mackenzie writes.
Auckland International Airport chairman Sir Henry van der Heyden made a very low-key announcement about the company’s profit for the year ended June, despite some good news on the balance sheet.
The recent dairy gains from the lower New Zealand dollar appear as if they might be shortlived, ASB senior rural economist Nathan Perry said yesterday.
Telecommunications company Spark is starting to feel the bite of competition but chief executive Simon Moutter remains confident the company can continue delivering to shareholders.