China's central bank has cut the country's official cash rate for the second time in three months - a move which highlights concern about the economic slowdown of New Zealand's largest trading....
Beneath Alan Joyce's softly spoken Irish brogue and calm demeanour lies a steely resolve. The Qantas chief executive is overseeing one of the most stunning turnarounds in Australian corporate....
The electricity sector has attracted a lot of attention in the past couple of weeks, both in the business pages and within the investment community itself.
It can pay to shop around when tying up cash at a fixed rate, writes Money columnist Diana Clement.
The results for the six months to December 2014 has been fairly lacklustre, with one notable exception, Brian Gaynor writes.
Money columnist Mary Holm answers your questions on making and saving more money.
Over the years I've come to despair over how badly our politicians understand technology.
Well-wishers to Justice Dame Lowell Patria Goddard, as she is off to her new job in Britain, include Judge Les Atkins QC and ex-lawyer Barry Hart.
New Zealand and Australia are currently co-hosting the Cricket World Cup so perhaps this is an opportune time to ask a rather difficult question of our neighbours across the Tasman. Are we really working as a team?
When I was a young, innocent choirboy, I was acutely aware of the stern rhetoric on the perils of sin, delivered by my local Anglican vicar.
It has been a big week for the sharemarket as the reporting season continues and stocks make big price moves.
Drains and water mains are the ultimate out of sight, out of mind assets.
The Taxpayers' Union's trenchant criticism of the NZ Superannuation Fund, over its poor investment in Portugal's Banco Espirito Santo, shows the dangers of viewing problems through ideological goggles.
Seven years down the track from the biggest debt-induced financial meltdown in history, the developed world is still loving leverage.
Love or hate the idea of Precinct Properties' 36-level, $550 million downtown Auckland waterfront skyscraper, let's get the negatives out of the way first.
Do you have a Lenovo laptop, purchased between September last year and February? If so, it might come with a severe security hole.
The Time Queen shares her experience using voice recognition software to save hours typing documents.
You know it's important to sell yourself while interviewing. The best way to do so is to do it through a story.
Lower oil prices mean the less efficient carriers with older aircraft than Air New Zealand are back in the game, writes Grant Bradley.
Paul Little last week learned Japan Post was making a takeover bid for Toll Holdings, and the bid valued his shares about A$110 million more than they were worth earlier in the day.
Traditional Chinese beliefs suggest the year should harbour the relatively calm and placid characteristics of the sheep along with peace and prosperity, says Liam Dann.
Mary Holm answers more questions this week.
After the big shock, for many owners of homes and businesses, their insurance policies didn't cover them for what they thought.
There is news female solicitors now outnumber male solicitors in the Irish Republic.
Forestry investors are delivering a clear vote of no confidence in Government policy, in an area critical for New Zealand's response to climate change.
Small business owners, particularly in the construction industry, should be breathing a sigh of relief this week.
This week NZ share managers have 600 million more positive reasons to get out of bed.
Praise people when they perform well and minimise your attention on activities you don't want them to focus on.
Whilst fx trading is regularly promoted as a get rich quick scheme the reality is, surprise, quite different.