Latest from Economy

Crane accident: Ports of Auckland pleads guilty after worker's death

Laboom Midnight Dyer died after the massive straddle truck he was driving tipped over.

Economy faces deeper cut but 2021 outlook brighter

New lockdown means tougher end to 2020 but China growth offers some light at end of tunnel

Negative OCR could slash mortgage rates

New funding scheme could see mortgage rates tumble, amid expectations of negative OCR.

OCR to drop below zero, banks predict

Reserve Bank now tipped by bank economists to slash the OCR below zero early next year.

Jarden Brief: Strong rebound as aged-care operators lead market up

And household stimulus spending boosts JB Hi-Fi.

Second lockdown a wake-up call to 'go digital' for small businesses

Kiwi company offers free website design and set up for small businesses to go digital.

Jeremy Sutton: How to juggle work and home life in lockdown

How to juggle work and home life.

Liam Dann: How our brains are reacting in a time of stress and uncertainty

We're hard-wired to hate uncertainty but coping with it offers our best chance of success.

Covid-19: NZ adopts China's approach to avoid Australia's fate

Man who first warned finance minister of Covid danger says economy is "on a knife edge".

RBNZ shows 'preference' for negative OCR

Central bank could lend direct to retail banks to ensure OCR cuts get to customers.

Govt contemplates Auckland wage subsidy if lockdown continues

Grant Robertson has met with Treasury officials over a possible Auckland-targeted package.

No one believes it's going to only go on for three days - BusinessNZ

BusinessNZ urges Government to release all it knows about the latest outbreak.

Reserve Bank to print more money - up to $100 billion

The Reserve Bank has left the official cash rate unchanged.

How level 3 impacts 250,000 Auckland workers

Back to the drawing board for economists trying to make forecasts.

Covid-19 job losses hit oldest and youngest workers hardest

True picture of UK jobs market 'much worse' than official data indicated.

Retail booms as Kiwis eat, drink and buy new furniture

Hospitality and home building drive card spending to a higher levels than a year ago.