L&M Energy has provided markets with some welcome news it will sell electricity from its Ohai coal-seam gas pilot project to the Tiwai aluminium smelter.
The support package offered to AMI Insurance offered certainty to policyholders their claims would be covered, Finance Minister Bill English said yesterday.
Major changes were needed in the insurance industry to restore confidence that claims, no matter at what level, could be paid out, Dunedin insurance broker Peter Taylor said yesterday.
Sale processes for South Canterbury Finance's commercial assets were well advanced, Finance Minister Bill English said yesterday, through a spokesman.
Tragic events around the world had made "duty of care" and risk management more important than ever before, Human Resource Institute Wild South president Matt Carter said yesterday.
Economic and employment conditions were stable outside Canterbury, but there were some warning signs, NZIER principal economist Shamubeel Eaqub said yesterday.
The Government should release the documents and advice it received on South Canterbury Finance to provide transparency about the deal, Craigs Investment Partners broker Chris Timms said yesterday.
Increased government spending in the eight months to February did nothing to help reduce the Government's operating deficit which ballooned out by $4.7 billion to nearly $9.2 billion in the period.
Embattled company director Allan Hubbard has resigned as a director of Dairy Holdings Ltd with effect from March 31.
Booming financial markets helped pull the government accounts out of what could have been a large hole for the eight months ended February.
Dunedin-based Fluid Recruitment has noticed a large increase in inquiries from Christchurch people seeking jobs in the South but the inquiries are not likely to turn into a flood of new residents.
The much-respected Business and Economic Research Ltd economist has released a pessimistic view of the economy, saying it was a bleak picture considerably darkened by the February earthquake in Canterbury.
The Productivity Commission's inquiry into international freight transport services is of high importance to Otago and Southland, Otago Chamber of Commerce chief executive John Christie said yesterday.
Listed casino owner SkyCity Entertainment appears to be in a prime position to benefit from the Rugby World Cup being held in New Zealand this year.
The National-led Government will today stamp its mark on New Zealand's employment law, with significant changes that will affect nearly every wage and salary earner.
Property developers and self-employed business people will be the taxpayers likely to be most affected when new tax rules come into force today.
Technology manufacturer Rakon is to significantly increase its production from July when a new Chinese plant is expected to open.
The nationwide weakness in building consents suggested the rebuilding and repair work in Christchurch could not start soon enough, ASB economist Chris Tennent-Brown said yesterday.
A successful summer internship pilot programme to encourage people to take up IT as a full-time career is about to be launched nationwide by the New Zealand Computer Society.
Hallenstein Glasson faces a challenging future, as seven Christchurch stores remain closed since the February earthquake and volatile cotton prices are forcing the listed retailer to pay suppliers earlier.