Juha Saarinen: Our IT has leaky buildings syndrome
Our leaky IT problem is a mess that has built up over the years.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromBest of Business Analysis
Opinion: Why new Fair Pay Agreements claims don't compute
OPINION: New Zealand's labour markets are working well for both firms and workers.
Carbon counter: petrol vs hybrid vs electric
Financial Times: The case for avoiding a hybrid stepping stone.
Investors the losers from Australia's move on proxy firms
Super funds will be less aware of the performance of companies they have invest in
Liam Dann: Why forecast interest rate hikes are a huge relief
Debate on the rise of inflation is running hot, thankfully Adrian Orr isn't picking sides.
Paul Catmur: How to deal with an over-promoted, untalented boss
At some point, you may find yourself wondering how your boss ever got their job.
Opinion: Innovation essential for NZ to meet climate targets
To meet 2050 targets, it will take more than changes in policy making and behaviour.
Fran O'Sullivan: Chinese 'spy' claims missing the point
If NZ security agencies really believed that two MPs posed a threat, why not talk to them?
Steven Joyce: The bottomless pit that is Council spending
What local bodies require is discipline, not another way of raising even more revenue.
Mary Holm: How to pick the best investment fund for you
The new KiwiSaver default schemes weren't chosen for their past returns.
Opinion: Labour in fiscal fantasy land with Budget
Government's spending complacency epitomises the "this time it is different" fallacy.
Opinion: Big Tech's annual parody of boardroom accountability
Financial Times: Tech companies face — and swat away — proposals from shareholders.
Matthew Hooton: NZ Rugby — match-fit or out of shape?
Sport needs to sort out its governance before chasing after Silver Lake's cash.
Brian Fallow: Inflation surge? Don't bet on it
There are good reasons to ignore the scaremongering about price rises.
Editorial: If productivity is not rewarded, it will unlikely be obtained
EDITORIAL: Can New Zealand start working smarter, not harder?
Opinion: Cruises face a choppy voyage back to profitability
Financial Times: Nearly a year of shutdown has cost the industry dearly.
Richard Prebble: A black cloud in the blue sky Budget
The Government has broken every one of its promises to be fiscally prudent.
Juha Saarinen: Economic pain from chip shortage will last for years
New Zealand is highly exposed to the flow-on effects from the global chip shortage.
Ben Kepes: What spending $38m on a vaccine register says about NZ
OPINION: Things that come from abroad aren't automatically better.
Kate MacNamara: Immigration 'reset' will be a policy riddle
Will NZ's low productivity will be solved by cutting the temporary migrant count? Maybe.
Jamie Mackay: Budget peeves and sticking it to the millennials
Jamie Mackay talks Budget, PETA and Phil Mickelson.
Opinion: Beware the ketchup-bottle economy
Financial Times: Inflationary pressures could give way to disinflationary ones.
Mary Holm: Helping the kids into a home - probing the tax issues
Change to default funds opens up opportunities for many members.
Opinion: The exposures facing healthcare sector growth
F&P Healthcare and Ryman have been standouts among Australasian healthcare companies.
Bruce Cotterill: Migrants welcome — we need you
This country can use lots more willing workers from overseas, writes Bruce Cotterill.
Fran O'Sullivan: Collins' tightrope act deserves more applause
National leader can be polarising — but she's winning a business following.
Steven Joyce: The magical assumptions around house prices
It's hard not to be popular when you are throwing around the money that Labour is.
Sir Michael Cullen: Wellbeing at the core of balanced Budget
Grant Robertson's Budget balances present and future needs.
Andrea Fox: Gibson's exit symptomatic of shambolic Ports of Auckland
OPINION: A tale of two port CEO resignations.
Matthew Hooton: Unpicking the Budget - the one issue that may derail Ardern
Cash handouts save ministers the problem of implementing new policies
Fran O'Sullivan: Budget 2021 - Don't dwell on rewriting the past
Robertson told Parliament his Budget was set against the "Mother of All Budgets".
Liam Dann: Robertson looks to keep 'better-than-expected' story rolling
Better luck next year: Business disappointed but forecasts suggest more stimulus to come.
Brian Fallow: Robertson plays it down the middle despite opportunity to invest
Robertson is about midway between the skinflint and the spendthrift ends of the spectrum.
Amazon/MGM: need for compelling content justifies splashing the cash
Financial Times: A deal would substantially bulk up Amazon's film and TV operations.