Latest from Business

Taylor Swift’s return to TikTok puts her at odds with Universal

Financial Times: Universal Music went to war with TikTok over a royalties dispute.

NZ Post text message phishing scam widespread

Scam has familiar strategy, but new tactics.

Build Partners' job: Director says he's doing his best in tough market

'Not a rogue contractor but a trusted partner with the Government that came unstuck.'

PR boss on job cuts, closures: 8 key ways to handle dignity in defeat

OPINION: 'A brave warrior should never be ashamed to show his wounds.'

Fruit and veges lead the way as food prices continue to fall

Latest Stats NZ data show fruit and vege prices fell 13.3 per cent over the past year.

Dish soap to help build planes? Boeing signs off on supplier’s method

NY Times: Audit found airline using soap and hotel key card in manufacturing process.

Tough times for retail continue as spending falls further in March

Electronic card spending data shows weak appetites from Kiwis to spend.

Media strife: Top Murdoch TV exec meets PM; Trolls target NZ MAFS bride; Q&A with Guyon Espiner

Jailed radio star's new podcast; Xero ad account up for pitch; NZME eyes earnings growth.

Market close: Hotter-than-expected US inflation sours mood; Cannasouth CEO exits

The local index followed Wall Street lower.

Hamilton's The Keg Room stands out in national awards

Waikato pubs made it into the Top 50 New Zealand Gastropubs awards.

Watch: How robots are helping at Sudima Hotels

The hotel says staff and guests have welcomed the automated workers.

NZME bucks media trends, predicts earnings growth in 2024

Property portal OneRoof is leading profitability at media business.

Mercury avoids $1.5m in fines after ‘steam hammer’ event

Mercury has committed to improving worker safety after an incident at Rotokawa.

Outlook grim for creditors owed $6.8m from popular cafe chain Wishbone

Wishbone had 17 stores in Wellington, Auckland, Christchurch, and Dunedin.

Do we need to borrow more to pay for tax cuts?

An economist says new spending is debt-funded while we're in deficit.

Record cocoa prices leave a bitter aftertaste for chocolatiers

Financial Times: Investors inevitably worry that consumers will buy less.