
Higher inflation and a weaker dollar? Could a left-leaning Government spook markets?
One expert is ringing the alarm bells, another is more concerned about the global picture.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
The New Zealand dollar has slid more than A10c against the Aussie in the past year.
Law change may be needed for it to crack down on banks providing inadequate cash services.
OPINION: Most KiwiSaver funds are heavily tied to global sharemarkets and currency moves.
OPINION: Why keeping a cool head matters when fear is priced in.
Nicola Willis is not picking sides in the battle.
Regulator suggests banks will need to fork out $104m a year to provide more cash services.
Around 60% of new NZ Government Bonds issued are being bought by foreigners
Trump Greenland tariffs threat rattles global stocks as gold hits record.
The proposed Unit would be backed by 40% gold and 60% Brics+ currencies.
OPINION: The Government wants to double export earnings within 10 years.
Anna Breman says market conditions have tightened 'beyond' what the bank intended.
The New Zealand dollar has slumped to about A87c, near a 12-year low.
Traders fully expect a 25 basis point cut next week by Reserve Bank to cash rate.
Pressure is mounting on the Reserve Bank to cut rates sooner after poor GDP data.
Concerns about the US dollar have seen other currencies gain, including the NZ dollar.
The bank's foreign currency intervention capacity hits a record $26.7 billion.
Market turbulence is seen as more than a bout of volatility.
Is falling migration stalling the house price recovery?
Liam Dann and Pie Funds chief investment office Mike Taylor analyse the market outlook
Capital inflows could be at risk if anti-organised crime rule changes fail.
Should recent bond market volatility dent their confidence?
Demand for bonds may well stay strong, but there's a catch.
Business Editor-at-Large Liam Dann talks to Pie Funds founder and CIO Mike Taylor about what to expect from the year to come. Video / NZ Herald
Fintech hopes licence will enable it to offer new products and enhance consumers' trust.
But Governor Adrian Orr warns borrowers not to expect extremely low rates.