
What to expect from today's unemployment data
New Labour data expected to paint a mixed picture of employment market.
New Labour data expected to paint a mixed picture of employment market.
Labour market data due on Wednesday will offer clues to the extent of economic slowdown.
Director says: "5.30pm feels like a really long day, particularly this time of the year".
They say Monetary Policy is a blunt tool, but does it need to be quite so blunt?
Wall Street has been on a roll but there are some big risks lurking in 2024.
Plus: Remote workers bear the brunt of layoffs.
Just 80% of consents result in construction now, down from 95% previously: one estimate.
OPINION: Business confidence is riding high, with expectations of better times ahead.
Immigration to drive stronger economic growth this year, says Infometrics.
OPINION: Our welfare system is a problem for beneficiaries and taxpayers alike.
The Mood of the Sales Leader survey offers a 'rosier' outlook but with tough months ahead.
RBNZ chief economist pushes back against dovish financial markets.
New mortgage lending to investors fell to a decade-low for a December month in 2023.
EDITORIAL: Why it's imperative central banks regain people's confidence.
Speech next week to hint at the RBNZ's next move.
Strong domestically-driven inflation expected to continue worrying the RBNZ.
Everything Labour did failed to reduce benefit numbers.
Managers are seeing the benefits of allowing staff to work remotely.
Economists note there's still a way to go to fully tame inflation.
More talented, not 'desperate and dateless', NZ citizens than ever before may have left.
ANZ economists expect RBNZ to keep hawkish stance, before making abrupt OCR cut in August.
Domestic accommodation up, diesel down, as food price hikes cool somewhat.
EV owners are happy to pay road user charges but say it works out double the petrol tax.
Businesses owners tend to feel more positive under National-led governments.
Stats NZ's tatauranga umanga Māori data for the September quarter show a drop in exports.
The age of demanding higher pay might be over.
Take home pay after inflation is up, so why are US consumers still frustrated?
Inflation, Kiwi overspending, and a volatile global situation are getting attention.
Shares fell at the opening after a mixed day on Wall Street and then slid further.