
Budget 2025: Every budget item in one interactive
Use the Herald interactive to explore Budget 2025.
Use the Herald interactive to explore Budget 2025.
Shane Jones says the fund allows the Crown to take a 10%-15% stake.
The pay equity changes have saved the Government almost $13b.
From pay equity savings, to subsidising private schools, to KiwiSaver changes.
ANALYSIS: Budget requires Kiwis to do more to save for their retirement.
OPINION: The best and worst parts of Nicola Willis' second Budget.
The new CVs are due out in the week June 9-13.
One think-tank tends to get mentioned in Parliament more often than the others.
Significant lags in data are contributing to the issue.
NZX says new market rules will free up the capital raising process.
OPINION: Artificial intelligence could help democratise investing.
An ANZ economist has said Labour's Budgets were unsustainable and fuelled inflation.
Finance Minister delivers some unexpected Budget 2025 action.
OPINION: The Government is embedding financial education from Year 1 in the curriculum.
OPINION: It's time for NZ's leaders to tackle the superannuation debate together.
OPINION: Brooke van Velden’s pay equity move is just the start of the savings needed.
The deficit follows $8.9m loss in 2023 and a $47m loss in 2022.
John Dewar was jailed in 2007 for covering up Louise Nicholas' rape allegations.
Financial literacy will be taught in NZ schools from next year.
The Real Estate Agents Disciplinary Tribunal ruling is seen as an unusual case.
'I think the theme of this Budget is really going to be cuts to public services.'
Topics will range from identifying need vs want to taxes and insurance.
The former company director says he's never seen the weed spray unit that was bought.
An ASB economist says the RBNZ may have to cut its benchmark cash rate even further.
OPINION: New Zealand is following global trends – but does not have to.
A forensic accountant claimed the defendant was using his loan like a revolving credit.
The equivalent of just over two million people worry about money either daily or weekly.
Nicola Willis will deliver a pre-Budget speech this morning.
The 73-year-old claims he hasn't committed a crime, and it was a poorly governed company.
Tomas van Ammers talks to Tom Raynel about his saving start-up, Otto.