
Kiwi workers: My colleagues don’t even miss me at meetings
Convinced your colleagues won't miss you at meetings? Then you're probably normal.
Convinced your colleagues won't miss you at meetings? Then you're probably normal.
The S&P/NZX 50 Index closed at 11,993, down 106.73 points or 0.88 per cent.
The Budget was the "straw that broke the camel's back" for some economists.
The labour market still remains strong when compared with pre-Covid levels.
Labour has rejected the orthodox economic prescription, gently but very clearly.
There are 400,000 trusts in New Zealand so the tax is significant.
Opinion: This was a classic Labour Party Budget.
PLUS: Tech industry reaction to a Budget that was slim pickings for the sector.
Bigger than expected: Budget has more borrowing, rather than reallocated spending.
Many are concerned AI could lead to a workplace apocalypse.
Inflation has passed its peak but a stronger-than-expected economy will mean higher rates.
Economists expect to see the Government raising substantially more funds.
“And he wonders why he can’t get a job."
Percentage of incomes being spent on mortgages surpasses "stress" threshold.
As global commodity prices plunge, local inflation puts more acid on the Government.
Business has low expectations for assistance in Budget 2023.
Fruit and vegetables and grocery prices leading the way.
Billions in incentives for doctors to provide more free consultations, energy bill relief.
The economic situation is set to become far worse.
IRD’s three applications to be heard in the High Court at Hamilton on Monday, May 15.
The NZ arm of American burger chain Wendy's failed to pay its staff for public holidays.
The official unemployment rate held steady and participation rose, Stats NZ data says.
Wages are up too, as unemployment stayed very low in the first quarter.
Immigration rebound and cyclone impacts will weigh on labour market data.
Experts weigh in on Reserve Bank proposal to ease mortgage lending restrictions.
The Lion King’s Scar has been teaching our kids that life isn't fair.
Kelly Eckhold returns to NZ after 11 years in Washington with the IMF.