Latest from BNZ

The victim claimed ANZ was negligent.

NZ ranks 25th out of 43 for GDP growth over past decade and 37th for the past two years.

He argued his business and reputation would be ruined if he lost suppression.

The bank has cut all its fixed rates.

Almost all fixed mortgage lending terms have been cut this morning, the bank says.

Major banks have dropped their fixed and floating lending rates in the past 24 hours.

Economists are divided over the inflation outlook.

BNZ economists say the dairy outlook is stronger than they previously anticipated.

Kiwibank and Westpac are the latest to match rivals in lowering their home loan rates.

A week out from the next OCR decision, major banks are dropping their home loan rates.

'Why would the business owner want to pay for that when they can’t on-charge?'

Paper Plus reported a $218,000 profit, bouncing back from a $553,000 loss.

New Zealand’s rural sector enters the next 12 months with real momentum

Competition watchdog says Net-Zero Banking Alliance isn't anti-competitive.

Despite food price headlines, inflation continues to ease in the core of the economy.

Domestic inflation is above historic averages, a major concern for the Reserve Bank.

Thirteen companies each pay more than $100m in annual income taxes.

But the retail sector is optimistic, with 40% expecting better conditions soon.

Securing the bank debt marks Watercare's financial independence.

Will scheme change the way people manage their money?

The judge threw out the appeal, ruling his prison sentence 'could well have been higher'.

Economists expect the recovery continued during the first quarter of the year.

BNZ and Westpac now have the lowest six-month and one-year rates on the market.

Westpac announced changes to its six-month and one-year rates today.

But it isn't matching other banks which are offering 4.89% over 18 months.

OPINION: Uncertainty about employment is making people scared to spend on themselves.

The Reserve Bank is widely expected to cut the Official Cash Rate tomorrow.

Economists expect Thursday's Budget to mark peak government debt levels.

OPINION: Market volatility surged with new tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China.