Latest from Fletcher Building Limited

No dividend for Fletcher shareholders, and no exec bonuses

Full details of performance in the past year released.

Analysts ponder Covid's toll on Fletcher Building

Fletcher did not enter the Covid-19 crisis in fighting shape, say analysts.

Workers on Auckland sites for NZ's biggest builder

'Protocols have strict rules on physical distancing': Peter Reidy, Fletcher.

Fletcher bosses reveal more about $196m loss

Fletcher Building executives were grilled this morning as analysts sought answers.

Fletcher drops result bombshell: $196m loss expected

Biggest NZ building manufacturer and supplier expects big loss.

Continuous disclosure: Why big revenue is not always beautiful

Market news and views.

Continuous Disclosure: NZ companies face Oz exposure risk

New Zealand companies with Australian arms are under the spotlight.

Ihumātao: One year since eviction notice served

Occupiers are gathering today to mark one year since the eviction notice was served.

Go NZ! How this Kiwi company fast-tracked its contact-tracing, Covid-19 safety app

Rapid reaction from a company led by a Kiwi who is no stranger to crisis communications.

Fletcher fights Commercial Bay subbie in multi-million dollar lawsuit

The subcontractor disputes liquidated damages and other charges Fletcher tried to impose.

SkyCity fire: Waterproof membrane workers questioned in blaze probe

'Ignition of the cardboard centre of a roll of cap sheet" caused blaze

SkyCity fire: Ruling of accidental cause won't stop legal action

Legal action over the Sky City International Convention Centre fire could still go ahead.

Fletcher to resume SkyCity rebuild, other projects in stages

Fletcher now working through what they need to do to be ready to resume work.

Fletcher backs fire report, defends roofing contractors

SkyCity also responds

Construction sector businesses get $160m+ wage grants

Builders, contractors, civil works businesses use Government support.

How much government support is Fletcher getting?

Support goes considerably beyond the $66.3 million in wage subsidies.