Latest from Retail

NZ market makes up ground ahead of holidays

Contact Energy leads NZ market down

Michael Hill family renews push for control

The family of Michael Hill International's founder has renewed its attempt to take control of the jewellery chain.

Toothpaste maker thinks outside tube

Handmade bath and body company Lush will release chewable toothpaste tablets next year.

Retail inquiry too late for some of us, says Gerry Harvey

Failed discount plan behind F&P earnings downgrade

An unsuccessful discounting strategy contributed to poor trading results that forced Fisher & Paykel Appliances to downgrade earnings guidance today.

Market slips slightly, Fletcher Building dips

NZ stocks rise as Fletcher Building falls

Akld Airport in $50m Star Trek themed redevelopment

A structure likened to the Starship Enterprise is the centrepiece of a $50 million retail redevelopment at Auckland International Airport's departures area.

Gull to swoop on NZ station sites

Contact Energy the standout in cautious trading

<i>Mark Irving :</i> It's got to be relevant to get in the door

In the hugely competitive NZ retail sector you have to offer some deal to get people in the door.

Air NZ customers paying by card hit with extra costs

Air New Zealand is adding extra charges to its booking process which will increase costs for every customer who pays for flights by credit, debit or charge card.

Charlie's founders sell 15m shares

$1m quake-damaged appliances and furniture go under the hammer

Plasma televisions, 45 Apple iPads and laptop computers are among the quake-damaged goods going to auction this weekend.

Telecom and Ebos up as NZ shares buck the trend

The New Zealand sharemarket rose yesterday when many other markets were weak and a large volume was traded in the shares of New Zealand Oil & Gas, the 29 per cent shareholder of Pike River Coal Ltd.

Chrisco faces Fair Trading Act court date

Christmas hamper provider Chrisco is facing a likely court appearance for alleged breaches of the Fair Trading Act.

Cut-throat pricing puts Leeming in red