
GST rise: The hole in your pocket
For some professionals this week's tax cuts make them wealthier than before. Others take home less money than they did six years ago.
For some professionals this week's tax cuts make them wealthier than before. Others take home less money than they did six years ago.
Are you swelling with national pride? New Zealand has once more been granted Aaa status by international credit-ratings agency Moody's.
The "GST-income tax switch" will from tomorrow leave the vast majority of income earners with at least a few more dollars in their pockets each week.
"Many mum and dad investors have lost large sums of money because of the poor investment advice they've received," blurted Simon Power.
Almost half of New Zealanders are not saving at all, according to a bank survey.
Ice cream company owner Greg Hall is fearful about how the GST hike will affect his "magic price point".
It's strange that the National Australia Bank's (NAB) final knockback in its attempt to take over AXA has received such little airplay in the New Zealand press.
One upside of the Christchurch earthquake is that nature has unleashed the biggest job creation scheme NZ has seen.
Just in time for Spring the Code of Professional Conduct for Authorised Financial Advisers (AFA) has blossomed.
While the compulsory element of Australia's super scheme is referred to as an 'employer contribution', the distinction comes down to semantics, history and tax rather than a meaningful description of who bears the cost.