Latest from Business around NZ

MediaWorks' NZ HQ sold for $26m

$26m deal due to settle on April 1 for MediaWorks NZ HQ sale

Owner of defective apartment left $23m short after contractor folds

Victopia owners won $53m to fix apartments - but only got $30m.

SkyCity fire: Demolition work about to start

Fletcher may uncover more damage than expected as demolition advances, says expert.

NZ house-building hits highest mark since 1974

The great boom of the mid-1970s was the last time we saw houses spring up so fast.

Wealthy Kiwis at war: Who wins when families feud?

Who wins when multimillionaire families feud?

Overseas purchases of NZ assets climb 70 per cent

Canadians were the biggest buyers of New Zealand land last year.

Tenants warned after Christchurch owners bring $21,000 case

"Extremely difficult for these poor landlords to get back the money" - Andrew King

Leading questions: Leonie Freeman on election year, plastic bags and honey

Leonie Freeman doesn't anticipate any issues in switching off during the break.

IKEA rival Nido opening delayed

New Zealand's largest furniture store due to open soon in Henderson.

High Court rules against breakaway Wendy's franchisee

More than $5 million, plus interest, owed to the owner of the Wendy's ice cream franchise.

NZ stock marker not likely to replicate turbocharged 2019

New Zealand's stock market isn't expected to repeat the stonking return of 2019.

Fletcher: better year ahead after slight gain in 2019?

Chief Ross Taylor will be hoping the building company at start of an upward trend.

Leading questions: Joan Withers on life, career and 2020

"My bank smock was very short and I wore false eyelashes most days."

The best and worst performing stocks of the year

New Zealand's stock market ended the year 30 points higher.

The most disappointing technologies of the decade

The innovations that were supposed to change our lives this decade but didn't.

Power sector keen to avoid election-year focus

Electricity retailers will be hoping recent low wholesale power prices persist into 2020.