Latest from Retail Trade

Three Sisters Brewery will keep Sunshine’s Gisborne taproom and core beers open.

Land beside railway line owned by Tram Lease, associated with $720m Richlist family.

The BP Waipawa ticket is one of three sharing $1m First Division.

Private consumption fell 0.1%, the first drop in household spending since 2024.

The Asian-fusion French bakery Luna All Day ran two cafes in Takapuna and Newmarket.

Sales of on-premises alcohol have dropped from about 40% of total alcohol sales to 15%.

Strong agricultural returns a bright spot as GDP growth disappoints.

Economists are divided on how strong growth was in the fourth quarter.

RAM and SSD prices have jumped up to 400% since late last year.

The Kiwi arm owes $26.1m to LVMH through a low interest cash facility.

Beef porterhouse steak now averages $44.71 a kilo, up 21.5% in a year.

The iconic over-ear cans get their first major upgrade since 2020.

Jared Bettridge says watermelons, apples and potatoes have rotted within days.

Hospitality led the rebound, with spending jumping 2.4% or $35m.

The studio has shifted from kid-focused parties to adult events and nights.

Woolworths Paerāta Rise will open next February with an online order hub.

Some Gull sites in West Auckland have put up 'no fuel' signs after queues.

How the rise of 'experiential shopping' is challenging the era of mega malls.

Some 95 prices jumped up to 19c this week, pushing pump costs above $3 a litre.

But expert warns foreign investor appetite for New Zealand assets may cool due to the war.

The company will pay out a lower dividend than in the previous financial year.

ANALYSIS: Liam Dann takes a deeper dive into the week's economic news.

Up to one quarter of older New Zealanders have no access to online resources.

'It's someone else's hard-earned money,' Wellington stall owner Sam Somers said.

Nicola Willis says NZ has 28 days' worth of fuel on hand and 29 more days' worth en route.

From March 10, Trade Me will scrap its 7.9% success fee on used goods.

It was one of the country’s most recognisable pie brands during the 1990s and early 2000s.

The hardware retailer will first test the system in two Hamilton stores from April.

Trucking group says higher fuel costs will hit prices for 93% of products.