Latest from Infrastructure report

Bill English is poised to announce an initiative to align the Australian and New Zealand infrastructure markets.

The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China has officially opened its New Zealand subsidiary in Auckland.

Machine Zone has been developing a new "command centre" for Auckland Transport.

Industry players are calling for bold investment to address New Zealand's burgeoning population .

James Rosenwax says Auckland should focus on agility and the knowledge economy.

Hawkins Infrastructure boss Rory Bishop says construction is adopting technology at an ever-increasing pace.

KiwiRail is in the midst of a multi-year transformation programme.

Private sector funding has created momentum for new infrastructure development. Is Auckland now poised for its Olympic moment?

Minister of Transport Simon Bridges believes New Zealand can be tested for new transport solutions.

Auckland is bracing itself for an additional 700,000 people in the next 30 years.

COMMENT: An annual $400 million revenue flow for Auckland transport would unlock billions of dollars of private capital.

COMMENT: It is time to rethink how we build and maintain the infrastructure networks on which Kiwis rely.

All New Zealanders need to be involved in a review of local government, says Stephen Selwood.

The accord's goal is to have 39,000 new sections and dwellings consented by October 2016.

Ever since the Super City amalgamation, Ateed has had a licence to market infrastructure projects and is pulling out all stops to attract foreign direct investment into the city.

David Green asks: Have the assumptions and options that have driven infrastructure ownership changed - and are there now other ways to achieve the desired outcomes?

Water will be the big issue this century, say leading experts from law firm Minter Ellison Rudd Watts.

Based on overseas experience, NZCID has made four recommendations for best-practice infrastructure planning.

New Zealand has earmarked $35b worth of funding over the next 20 years into mega infrastructure projects, each with a price tag of at least $1b.

The New Zealand Council for Infrastructure Building Nations Symposium which kicks off today focuses on key issues.

Long-term stable policy is needed to develop strong providers of social housing, says Raynor McMahon.

Computer modelling at the start of planning a project means less disruption, Graham Skellern reports.

A model development in Warsaw has just the right space to make residents happy and healthy, reports Greg Hall.

Bill English is promising a tool kit to enable co-ordinated infrastructure planning.

Spark saw a surge in the amount of data traffic humming through its cables and airwaves earlier this year.

Huawei is out to build a better connected world, leveraging the internet of Things, writes Fran O'Sullivan.

Fletcher Building chief is calling for 'realistic dialogue' over housing affordability, writes Graham Skellern.