Nona Pelletier

The Financial Services Amendment Act (FSLAA) was passed into law nearly two years ago but the pandemic delayed the implementation of the new licensing and regulatory regime.

Real estate company Colliers says industrial property, large standalone retail, regional shopping centres and flagship office buildings are in high demand.

Sharebrokers are focussing on educating clients in the aftermath of the GameStop market activity, which saw the price of shares in the US-based bricks and mortar retailer skyrocket at the expense of…

New laws covering the governance of trusts comes into effect at the end of the week and promises to be the biggest shake-up in the sector in decades.

Ongoing disruptions caused by Covid-19 are expected to be reflected in the fourth quarter inflation data to be released later today.

There has been a stunning turnaround in the outlook for the magazine industry with more than 20 new titles published in the past few months.

The big, red, premium apples developed and produced by T&G Global had a record season with a 23 percent increase in international sales.

Intergenerational inequality is growing larger by the day and things will only get worse unless action is taken, an ANZ Bank report says.

Australian and New Zealand airports face a fragile and volatile recovery until a Covid-19 vaccine restores consumer confidence in air travel.

The absence of vehicle fuel efficiency standards and inaction on light vehicles imports have left New Zealand with one of the most fuel-inefficient vehicle fleets in the developed world.

Even New Zealand's most innovative firms are about half as productive as their counterparts in other small advanced economies, a Productivity Commission report suggests.

New Zealand needs to help lead reform of the international trade system amid increasing protectionism and supply-chain chaos, according to a new report.

The NZIER report suggests the government maintain current provisions for top-end skilled and entrepreneurial migrants and continue to substantially reduce flows of people with skills that are the same… Audio

New Zealand's tech sector has defied the economic downturn unleashed by the Covid-19 pandemic with strong revenue, export, labour and investment growth.

NZME is planning to sell its GrabOne business as part of a three-year strategy, which includes the possible rebranding of some of its publications.

The government should stop focusing on unproven hydrogen energy technology to tackle climate change, says an expert.

The government is being urged to ease restrictions on temporary visas to ensure there are enough workers available to address an acute labour shortage in popular holiday destinations.

Telecommunications lines company Chorus has taken a swipe at the Commerce Commission's decision on how to calculate future pricing of the ultrafast-fibre broadband network (UFB).

Official enthusiasm for green hydrogen has not resulted in the investment and other supports necessary to make it a commercially viable fuel.

New Zealand's largest transport company said its pre-tax first half profit was estimated to be $102.2 million.

Covid-19 has left a mark on New Zealand's energy consumption, which is yet to return to business as usual.

New Zealand and Australia are heading in opposite directions when it comes to protecting consumers.

New Zealand's love affair with trusts will be tested when new legislation comes into effect early next year, with surprises in store for some trustees and beneficiaries.

The Agritech sector has been given the money and resources it needs to step-up its international profile and lift its export earning potential.

The Consumer Price Index has had its first quarterly decline since 2015, according to Statistics NZ.