Diversity in the workplace enhances an employer's performance and their bottom line, finds Raewyn Court

COMMENT: Gabriel Makhlouf, Secretary to the Treasury, says businesses benefits by hiring people of diverse backgrounds.

Chief executives' personal lives used to be just that, but that could be changing.

I like my job. The problem is that I don't feel that my contributions or efforts to improve my skills are valued.

Change is constant but some in the know are tipping what is likely to be on the horizon for the New Zealand workplace

One Kiwi business is benefiting from letting staff choose the hours they work and holidays they get.

Making some smart choices throughout your workday can help boost your creativity and productivity.

Rhonda Koroheke has some sage advice for organisations looking to tackle diversity in the workplace.

Households are borrowing more relative to disposable income than before the financial crisis.

COMMENT: Donald Trump evidently has a primitive view of international commerce.

COMMENT: This is how a CEO with a seriously messy office got her mojo back, Robyn Pearce writes.

Nationalism looks a little different in the Netherlands.

Imports rose to a record for the month, led by crude oil.

The North Korean economy has stopped being in freefall, but sanctions could hit the country hard.

Even if you were happy to see the back of your old boss, their replacement doesn't automatically signify the dawning of a positive era.

The big migration trend which has underpinned New Zealand's strong economic growth shows no sign of letting up.

It's an expensive exercise for Kapa haka teams to get themselves onto the stage at Te Matatini - organisers say they want to help more with that cost as well as becoming an autonomous business. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

The takeover of Cadbury is leaving a bitter taste in the mouths of chocolate fans and workers from the UK to Dunedin.

There are a number of hobbies that will provide added benefits to your work and personal life.

Dani Wright talks to a tour de force of entrepreneurship, Linda Jenkinson, about how setbacks should be embraced and why there's no luck involved in her global business success.

Now that we are all back to work, kids are back to school and the regularity of general life has resumed, many turn to their career and assess whether or not it's time to move on.

Watch The Economy Hub: Housing affordability, immigration and Trump's policies will be the big economic election issues this year.

COMMENT: Even a little relief for taxpayers will take a big bite out of the Government's expected surpluses, Brian Fallow writes.

Recently I was asked to single out the leadership challenge I think inexperienced managers struggle with the most. To me, it's the

Reading Frances Valintine's dazzling list of achievements and awards in the field of digital education, it would be easy to feel a

It's particularly a job-seekers market in information and communications technology, trades and services, and manufacturing, transport and logistics.

Activity in New Zealand's services sector, which accounts for about two-thirds of the economy, rose last month to a near-record.

The union representing the workers set to lose their jobs at Cadbury's Dunedin factory has spoken out against a public boycott of the brand's chocolate.

You've probably got more of a chance walking dogs for a living than teaching kids in the coming decade's labour market.

A Dunedin dairy owner has vowed to boycott Cadbury products and called on other New Zealanders to do the same.