
A2 Milk CEO Jayne Hrdlicka sells down transition share rights
CEO sells 61 per cent of rights to meet tax obligations.
CEO sells 61 per cent of rights to meet tax obligations.
Meridian had offered smelter owners a better deal before threat of closure was raised.
Closure of aluminium smelter will reduce emissions but also put off clean investment.
Wool exporter marked its first full year as a commercialised company last week.
A 17ha farm site is being developed at the end of the cul de sac on the outskirts of town.
It is the time of year when the honey bees are swarming across thyme-covered slopes.
The multi-million dollar lawsuit dates back to 2011.
Dargaville's town centre may need higher ground to survive global warming.
Fonterra weighs in against Te Awa Lakes proposal for Waikato river front.
NZ Pork has warned that our pork industry would be decimated if it hit the country.
A draft report on moving the Auckland port has identified a number of problems.
Latest Arable Industry Marketing Initiative survey shows good signs for self-sufficiency.
A2 Milk on rise after higher-than-expected profit margins revealed at annual meeting.
Prices lifted by 1.7 per cent at the latest Global Dairy Trade auction.
Retirement village and aged care operators were boosted.
New Zealand's good news for red meat comes from other countries' misfortune.
Litigation pending after up to 2500ha of illegal plantings propagated from prime plants.
A2 Milk holds its annual meeting in Auckland today.
Rockit apples are now returning about $150,000 per hectare to growers.
Production facility making Brancott Estate and Stoneleigh wines will close.
Zero Carbon Act has just deprived the Greens of their best selling point.
Medical cannabis firm based in Katikati gets two Medsafe cultivation licences.
Every day this season Paul Paynter goes to work, knowing he can't make a profit.
Shane Jones addresses concerns about his one billion trees fund.
New York Times: Dean Foods, the largest US milk producer, filed for bankruptcy
Fishing company Sanford holds steady despite difficult financial year.
Lord of the Fries plans to open its first outlets in Christchurch and Dunedin.
Farmers should be laughing all the way to the bank, yet they are not, they are stressed.
Three ad agencies are in the mix for the account.