Nona Pelletier

The company was returning to a normal state following the Covid-19 pandemic, which drove soaring demand for its products, its chief executive says.

There is reportedly plenty of capacity available to get goods moving again, despite some industries reporting ongoing supply constraints.

Tech investment reached a record high last year, with a smaller number of bigger deals led by foreign investment.

Infrastructure leaders are considering new user charges as one way to make the most of a $92 billion wish list of projects over the next five to 10 years.

There has been a 20 percent increase in first quarter merger and acquisition activity, which is expected to remain strong, with plenty of buyers in the market.

A drop in revenue, an increase in expenses and along with provision for bad debts contributed to the fall.

The government is stepping up efforts to get more high value investors to apply for New Zealand residency.

The price of labour is falling in the United States, Britain and Europe, as the balance shifts back to employers from employees in a number of major markets.

The outlook for the telecommunications industry appears "bleak" without considerable change, according to leading international industry leaders.

The largest do-it-yourself investors are sitting on the sidelines, waiting for the sharemarket to hit bottom, says Sharesies.

New Zealand's banking system is facing a more diverse, difficult and competitive trading environment as regulation and technology evolve to give consumers more power and choice over the next decade.

Trade Me chief executive Anders Skoe said it was business as usual for the company.

Data from Seek NZ indicates wage growth may have plateaued and is tracking below the rate of annual inflation.

There appears to be widespread concern amid chronically low staffing and funding levels.

Three of the bigger firms have tripled the amount of debt they are carrying over the past five years.

The Warehouse says the supermarket duopoly of Foodstuffs and Woolworths continues to limit the expansion of its fresh food and grocery items despite regulatory and government measures to improve…

Global ratings agency S&P says Asia-Pacific region banks have reasonable buffers to cope with contagion risks stemming from the collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank.

A tech-savvy workforce could add about $7.3 billion dollars a year to the New Zealand economy.

All sorts of clubs will need to comply with the Incorporated Societies Act 2022, which replaced legislation put in place in 1905.

The property industry is aiming to develop a long-term plan to address housing issues which transcend the vagaries of three-year political election cycles.

The first corporate reporting season of the year has mostly delivered to expectations.

Ratings agency Standard and Poor's (S&P Global) has rated how councils would be affected by Three Waters legislation, and found winners and losers.

Meridian Energy says price is not the only issue holding up a energy agreement to keep the Tiwai aluminium smelter operating beyond next year.

The corporate reporting season gets underway tomorrow, with the market focused on how well companies have been managing costs, and the outlook for the rest of the year.

Genesis Energy and Fonterra are working together to develop locally sourced biofuel as a substitute for coal.