
Confidence in building sector drops
NZIER survey shows business confidence steady despite weakness in building sector.
NZIER survey shows business confidence steady despite weakness in building sector.
A woman was unjustifiably dismissed after sharing beer and vodka with trainees.
An increase in workplace automation gives rise to a generation of "new collar" workers
COMMENT: Memo to employers: watch out for a particular ex-employee from Southern Spars.
Seven Kiwis have died in workplace deaths in the past three weeks.
The Economy Hub: Regional economies are going strong, but do they get a fair return?
The company was ordered to pay $226,000 in fines and unpaid wages, but only paid $28,000.
Employees are less upbeat about the outlook for wages.
Business lobby groups have been quick to criticise Labour's new employment policy.
The minimum wage would rise from $15.75 to $16.50 under Labour.
RBNZ says licensed insurers are failing to comply with disclosure rules.
COMMENT: If a picture is worth a thousand words, make sure it's in a worthy frame.
Worker sacked for taking his own tools home has been awarded $15,481.
It's in your interests to leave a good impression
The Reserve Bank says considerable uncertainty remains.
A disappointing poll reveals Kiwis don't hold the bank in high regard.
The New Zealand dollar was little changed, having gained overnight.
Potential 'billion dollar' gains from America's cup victory, Auckland tourism boss says.
A firm supplying labour to pick asparagus has been fined $60k by the ERA.
Recruitment process limits unconscious bias, writes Sarah Ell
COMMENT: This election will be about how we define national success.
A study out of Sydney's University of Technology shows the gig economy is not all positive
This web development company has some of the best employee benefits in the world
Productivity is lousy, but Govt isn't much interested in suggestions for change.
Hospitality and tourism vacancies up almost 16 per cent on this time last year.
Three quarters of takeover bids for listed companies are successful, finds Bell Gully.