Brian Gaynor: Bank boards a vital cog in NZ economy
COMMENT: Banks are the lifeblood of the domestic economy.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromBest of Business Analysis
Juha Saarinen: Balancing act unwinding Facebook mess
COMMENT: Cambridge Analytica mess will change how people think about and use social media.
O'Sullivan: Liddell climbing White House ladder
COMMENT: Having this Kiwi in Trump Administration is unlikely to do New Zealand any harm.
Christopher Niesche: Coles spin-off big step for Wesfarmers
COMMENT: Wesfarmers is hoping bigger isn't always better.
Diana Clement: How to avoid great loan trap
COMMENT: Loans are so easy to get - and then it all collapses.
Liam Dann: Flat market highlights housing woes
COMMENT: House prices in Auckland aren't soaring any more but that doesn't solve problem.
Fran O'Sullivan: Turnbull shows limits of Anzac slogans
COMMENT: Australia should be enlisting Ardern in the fight against a trade war.
Brian Gaynor: How safe is your money in the bank?
COMMENT: Whatever many people may believe, NZ bank deposits are not guaranteed.
Juha Saarinen: Privacy regulations spawn new execs
COMMENT:CPOs to become increasingly important with legal, business and financial skill set
Diana Clement: Do you really need to buy that?
COMMENT: Buying because it's a bargain is one of the many ways we delude ourselves.
Liam Dann: China is changing and we need to talk about it
COMMENT:US trade drama has overshadowed important changes in China that we need to digest.
Putting NZ on the path to zero carbon
Planned law to reduce greenhouse gas emissions will have widespread economic impact.
Liam Dann: Why National's new leader is irrelevant
COMMENT: The real political battles this year won't involve the Opposition.
Diana Clement: 10 secrets to make budget work
COMMENT: The real secrets of successful budgeting aren't about crunching the numbers.
Brian Gaynor: CBL's woes leave questions to be answered
COMMENT: How good was oversight before insurer's problems appeared?
Juha Saarinen: Post-disaster connections need internet
COMMENT: Nepal chaos points to getting IP networks going rather than phones being the key.
Diana Clement: Don't make KiwiSaver mistakes
COMMENT: New Zealanders are making mistakes with their KiwiSaver funds.
Fran O'Sullivan: Multi-talented Joyce has nose in front
COMMENT: A combo with Collins would also be stronger than any other permutation.
Diana Clement: Give yourself a bit of credit
COMMENT: Crafty ways to use credit cards to your advantage.
Liam Dann: The climate of change is real for business
COMMENT: Attitudes about climate change will change the world regardless of the science.
Brian Gaynor: Fletcher's Norris a victim of his own success?
COMMENT: Lack of past mistakes left chairman ill-equipped when things went wrong.
Retired & renting - the trend isn't comforting
Fewer elderly people own their homes, and that's a recipe for poverty among the over-65s.
Juha Saarinen: Unwitting 'miners' earn crims cash
COMMENT: NZ government and private sites also served up malicious code.
Liam Dann: The joy of a market meltdown
COMMENT: Stock market turmoil? Keep calm and carry on, writes Liam Dann.
Diana Clement: Nine ways to kick start savings
COMMENT: Saving comes from within, not from your employer, partner or the Government.
Fletcher, Fonterra - time to get a grip
OPINION: Blue-chip duo need to face up to problems at loss-making operations.
Fran O'Sullivan: Parker pushes fair deal for all
COMMENT: David Parker's theme is on-song with challenges that ABAC is grappling with.
Liam Dann: Don't hold your breath for a pay rise
COMMENT: Economists are hoping to see wages rise in 2018 - but the odds aren't great.
Fonterra's China plan far from clear
OPINION: Dairy giant risks losing the PR battle over problems at Beingmate.
Brian Fallow: Shaw's bid to combat climate change
Law to cut emissions is ambitious, but it's just part of minister's workload.
Juha Saarinen: When hackers get hacked themselves
COMMENT: Technology can be dual-edged sword as Pentagon learns.
Liam Dann: Is this happy economy too good to be true?
Global economic forecasts are looking very good. Are they too good to be true?