Duncan Bridgeman, Head of Premium Business Content at New Zealand’s Herald, loves helping business owners, consumers and investors make good decisions.
Duncan Bridgeman is the managing editor of NZME Business, responsible for the Business Herald and BusinessDesk. He joined NZME in 2018 after nearly 17 years at The National Business Review where he was editor of both print and online publications. Duncan grew up in rural North Canterbury and gained an Agricultural Commerce Degree from Lincoln University. He made his career move into journalism after spending a couple of years overseas where he did a variety of work, including for a high-profile publishing company in London. After completing a post-graduate diploma in Journalism at Massey University in 2000, he started out with some work experience on the finance desk at the then New Zealand Press Association in Wellington and then a short stint at The Wairarapa Times-Age. His first full journalism job came in 2001 at the now-defunct New Zealand Business Times. A year later he moved to the NBR and learned the art of company reporting, sharemarket analysis and investigative business journalism. Duncan's journalism career gained prominence when he covered the demise of Feltex Carpets in 2006. He then found himself in the heat of the battle during the finance company meltdown that preceded the global financial crisis. The global financial crisis itself was huge in terms of its effect on people throughout the world but also from a business journalism point of view. Duncan loves having a front-row seat at the making of history, breaking stories and helping business owners, consumers and investors make good decisions. Duncan has won several awards, including Business Reporter of the Year at the Canon 2014 Journalism Awards.

Punakaiki seeks buyer for Devoli stake
Wholesale ISP firm also looking for fresh growth capital.

First XV of executives: See where NZ's top CEOs fit in the squad
With much debate about the All Blacks' team, what about the best NZ business leaders?

Revenue and profit now big concerns for CEOs
New Zealand may have escaped recession but company chiefs worry about the economy.

Struck-off NZ shell company summoned in connection with $36m fraud
Maxim Capital was incorporated in New Zealand in 2012 before being struck off in 2015.

The Power List: Ranking NZ's booze barons and top liquor retailers
With the industry facing further reform, the liquor barons are jostling for position.

CEO of a2 Milk's true pay and the hits and misses from reporting season
And Jarden trims NZME forecast.

Taxpayer funds at risk as receivers take over NZ tech startup
Aussie investor pulls the pin, NZGCP and Callaghan money among trapped funds.