Sasha Borissenko: Law firm 'disappointed' living wage instruction not followed
Analysis: Good living wage intentions can hit a hurdle when you're relying on others.
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Latest fromEconomy
How idleness at work became an epidemic
Are you 'soldiering' or slacking? A taboo is finally being broken.
Liam Dann: It’s not Adrian Orr’s job to be popular
OPINION: The RBNZ stuck to its guns on the inflation fight and copped it from all sides.
'Will push NZ into recession': Warning over Reserve Bank rate hike
Reserve Bank delivers its latest Monetary Policy Review.
Buyer confidence back: Residential sales up 86 per cent at Barfoot & Thompson
March showed a modest but positive improvement in trading.
How high will it go? Reserve Bank likely to hike OCR again today
Economists say the banking crisis and lower GDP mean a smaller rate hike.
Top economist on why Official Cash Rate rises should stop at 5%
There are concerns the Reserve Bank will overtighten.
New business survey shows falling sales now a bigger worry than labour shortages
Results show RBNZ monetary policy is starting to take effect, says NZIER.
Reserve Bank to hike OCR again - but by how much?
Economists say the banking crisis and lower GDP mean a smaller rate hike.
Mortgage squeeze: More loan payments missed as Kiwis feel pinch of rising rates
Data reveals impact rising interest rates are having on mortgages.
Tax and the blurred lines around 'business' expenses
Sasha Borissenko presents a tax guide for the self-employed.
Brace for the squeeze: Survey reveals small business fears
Inflation and rising rates causing concern for SMEs.
Liam Dann: Economic pain about to get real as job losses mount
OPINION: Even a 'soft landing' will see tens of thousands added to the dole queue.
Woman loses entire savings to elaborate job scam
Ayla was over the moon when she received what seemed to be an offer of employment.
Editorial: Mounting job losses might not solve labour shortage
OPINION: Some businesses are desperate for staff while others are culling positions.
Pay packets not keeping up with inflation
Figures show wage growth may have plateaued and tracking behind annual inflation.
Labour market may have passed ‘peak overheating’
Feelings about the jobs market remain on the positive side but expectations are subdued.
Worker shortage still severe despite slowdown
Survey of Employers and Manufacturers Association members shows hiring still tough.
RBNZ: We need to accept we’re poorer
Why resisting the squeeze caused by higher interest rates will make inflation worse.
‘I’m stunned it’s so little’: Landlord reacts to record rent prices, cost of living
High inflation, food prices make less dramatic rent increases surprising, landlord says.
Truckometer: Traffic data shows economic growth in low gear
Data is likely to capture weather-related disruption in February.
‘Clobbered’: Household expenses could increase by $150 a week this year - ASB
Mortgage repayments, food and transport costs will be the biggest contributors.
Richard Prebble: Ardern, Hipkins and the coup that nobody voted for, or saw coming
OPINION: Labour's legal coup must have been the result of months of secret debate.
Cost of living: Food now a bigger worry than housing
Survey reveals who is feeling it the hardest.
'Does not define who I am': Man with Down syndrome can't get a job
Hamish Gilbert wants prospective employers to see the value he can bring to a workplace.
Listen live: Finance Minister Grant Robertson fronts after worse-than-expected GDP slump
Economists had expected data for the December quarter to show a sharp contraction.
Liam Dann: Big GDP slump muddies outlook and divides economists
RBNZ's Adrian Orr said it was time to 'cool the jets'. GDP data suggests we listened.
Contractor or employee? Disappointment over Govt stalling work to clarify the difference
Some contractors could effectively be earning less than the minimum wage.
Trade balance slips deeper into the red - current account deficit worst since 1988
Deficit was $12.7 billion wider than in the year ended December 31, 2021 (6 per cent GDP).
Cost of food surges: Growers 'battling hard' to reduce fresh produce prices
Leaderbrand chief executive says fresh produce price hikes are not positive for growers.
Food prices rise most since 1989 - up 12 per cent for the year
Flood impacts added to inflation woes to push fruit and vegetable prices higher.
GDP preview: Payback time - economy likely shrank at year's end
How much momentum did the economy sustain as big shocks arrived?
Confidence gap: The common mistake holding women back in the workforce
Women often don't back themselves when it comes to applying for jobs.
Rise in job adverts points to more inflation pressure
New SEEK data contains some worrying signs for the Reserve Bank.