NZ's social fabric 'fraying on almost every measure', report warns
Economist Shambeel Eaqub said the findings were 'both frightening and hopeful'.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
A three-point plan to shake up the supermarket sector and deliver lower prices for Kiwis.
Budget advisers warn people are 'robbing their future selves' to get by.
One Toi Ohomai student had $20 to cover four days while on a full‑time work placement.
John Crook feels he's being 'beaten over the head' for trying to save on energy costs.
Fuel availability underpins regional economies, one chief operations officer says.
Two-thirds of restaurants report fewer customers as costs and delivery charges rise.
Properties with water services will pay an extra $142.22 on their fixed charge.
Fuel spending jumped 17.3% or $81m, driving overall retail growth.
Oil output damage of 22% could push construction costs up by 25% or more.
Economists are at odds as to how soon the Reserve Bank should lift the OCR.
Analysts say Air NZ is likely to lose more than $200 million this year, before recovering.
ANALYSIS: Liam Dann takes a deeper dive into the week's economic news.
The student's family says they save about $100-$150 every supermarket shop thanks to app.
Kiwibank economists say hiking the OCR too soon could risk another recession.
Peter Hart warns that rises in CPI-linked excise duty risk adding to inflation pressures.
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Which commute hack really beats soaring fuel prices?
OPINION: Charities report families are now choosing between food and fuel as prices rise.
Domestic flights have already been cut as fuel costs bite.
Fuel prices have risen with the war, but there is talk a key shipping route will reopen.
Some Kaikohe residents are now using Afterpay to cover basics like petrol.
Alerts for unusual fuel withdrawals between 10pm and 4am are up 11%.
One in 10 Kiwis moved regions between 2018 and 2023, according to Census data.
The Raureka NZ Post service has operated from the local pharmacy for a decade.
'This is always going to revert back to the person going to the supermarket.'
Rates were initially forecast to rise by 12.7% but the council brought it down to 7.4%.
The Prime Minister wouldn't commit to widening support.
Civic leaders in Nelson and Tauranga have confirmed their cities are affected.
Medicine shortages are a growing nuisance, with little warning about unavailability.