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    • Headlines Through Today
      • TODAY'S HEADLINES . . .
      • Headlines Thursday 1 March 2018
      • Headlines Wednesday 28 February 2018
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      • Headlines Friday 23 February 2018
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      • Headlines For Friday 19 January 2018
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      • Headlines For Today Thursday 21 September 2017
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      • News Headlines For Thursday 10 August 2017
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      • Headlines For Wednesday 24 May 2017
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    • Environmental Talk
      • Former Kiwi Olympian designing sustainable bags inspired by New Zealand's landscape
      • The new biological economy
      • Studying the microplastics pollution of Auckland beaches
      • Draining the swamp kauri swamp
      • Detpak’s award-winning cup recycling solution launched in New Zealand
      • Waste Management NZ Launches Inaugural Sustainability Strategy
      • New innovative rat lures attract global interest
      • HealthPost's journey to sustainable paper packaging
      • Climate Change Minister heads to Poland
      • Air New Zealand to lift plastic waste reduction to more than 24 million items per year
      • Award-winning, life-saving ideas to beat antibiotic resistance, create near-zero waste, and test for pre-eclampsia
      • 47-year-old plastic bottle washes up among debris on British coast
      • Electric vehicles go the distance
      • World’s top scientists confirm that it is 100% possible to keep warming below 1.5°C
      • Overwhelming support for Zero Carbon Act setting net zero targe
      • Another approach to our freshwater crisis
      • NZ's role in the Malaysian plastics dumping ground
      • Himalayan tahr culls an overreaction
      • Native birds as potential alternative to pesticides
      • DOC takes lessons from mining
      • Research uses dust and dirt to reveal climate changes
      • GNZ work reveals billions at risk from sea level rise
      • Soon it will be “just in time – to be too late”
      • A long-term approach recognised to transition to a low-emissions economy
      • A long-term approach recognised to transition to a low-emissions economy
      • UK Minister for Asia and the Pacific unveils plans to curb Pacific Ocean plastic pollution
      • Recycled Plastics Use to Grow with Opening of NZ’s Largest Bottled Water Production Line
      • Act now to set New Zealand on the path to achieve a low-emissions future
      • It is now time to act
      • UK Minister Mark Field attends Pacific Islands Forum to lead global effort on climate change
      • Blocktexx joins forces with The Formary to develop textile recycling and waste solutions
      • Turning coffee waste into coffee cups
      • Tonkin + Taylor develops logistics website
      • Councils back the Government’s waste work programme
      • France to tax goods with non-recycled plastic packaging
      • Whangarei leading NZ’s charge in the EV world
      • Single-use plastic bags to be phased out
      • ChargeNet wins the outstanding contribution to NZ EVs award
      • Controversial sewage pond work gets extension
      • Let’s get the facts straight on waste
      • Insight: Water - Who Pays?
      • Recycling plastic for a practical purpose
      • DS Smith sets ambitious goal to make all packaging reusable or recyclable by 2025
      • Tank installation for the hardy
      • Help near for councils, as water changes loom
      • Freshwater groups folded as Govt pushes ahead
      • NZ's plastics challenge: Four solutions to piling up waste
      • Boomerang Bags is a community driven initiative tackling plastic pollution at the grassroots level.
      • Canterbury student designs new 3D-printed water filter to save lives
      • Student to supplier – award-winning Little Yellow Bird founder flies home
      • More than 8 million hectares of NZ soil now digitally mapped
      • Fonterra’s link to dirty secret in Indonesia
      • Green Party Intends to Accelerate NZ Emissions Targets
      • Zero carbon will have ‘confronting economic costs’
      • Call to end lubricant packaging waste
      • Online resource to combat litter and rubbish
      • How to Transform Plastic Recycling
      • ‘Sweeteners’ offered in conservation land deal
      • DHL Supply Chain Joins Qantas’ Future Planet Program To Enable Carbon Neutral Logistics
      • Electric Vehicle hub opens at Ara city campus
      • Industry ready to tackle New Zealand’s tyre problem
      • City of London Trials UK’s First All-Electric Refuse Collection Vehicle
      • Auckland Airport recognised as leader in carbon emissions reduction
      • Consultation opens on government's Zero Carbon Bill
      • Recycling a sitter at Ellerslie Event Centre
      • UC scientists use haybales to protect whitebait spawning
      • New Zealand Milking Shed Bio Waste Re-Use Electricity Generation that Eliminates Run-Off into Waterways is the only Alternative to Green Party policy to shut down entire dairy industry
      • UNH researchers shine a light on more accurate way to estimate climate change
      • Two hundred businesses, communities and Kiwi leaders call for climate action
      • Irrigation NZ: Andrew Curtis taking the lead on water
      • New EECA strategy captures carbon
      • New Zealand’s productivity commission charts course to low-emission future
      • No Cabinet paper written, no Cabinet decision made, in 'political decision' to ban new oil exploration
      • Carbon sinks for bathrooms and kitchens
      • Twelve firms pledge to tackle plastic waste in NZ by 2025
      • Energy is key to Scott Base’s $150m upgrade
      • Summit explores solutions to New Zealand’s water issues
      • Big changes ahead in fight for water quality
      • Water quality framework needs improvement says LGNZ
      • The Space of Waste
      • Big grant announced for e-scrap and plastics recyclers in New Zealand
      • Birds at out back gate
      • McDonald’s shareholders reject plastic straw proposal
      • Green Icon Norway is major New Zealand Oil Explorer
      • Compost - a hidden source of plastic pollution
      • Proposed West Coast waste to energy plant finds $300m investor in China
      • Tackling reasons for New Zealand’s failure to address our biggest environmental issues
      • CCATWG report a step in the right direction
      • Earthcoating the in-flight paper cup
      • UC researchers invent Storminator™ weapon in battle for survival of healthy waterways
      • National geographic: Why We're Giving Up the Plastic Wrapper Around Our Magazine
      • Deer farmers improving water quality
      • Technology will make NZ rivers cleaner
      • NZ buildings create more emissions than previously thought- report
      • Ravensdown pilots new effluent technology
      • China has stopped taking our recycling and waste. Here’s where it’s ending up
      • Fonterra-EECA partnership drives 25 per cent reduction in emissions at Brightwater site
      • NZ’s total greenhouse gas emissions
      • NZ: Spraying without chemicals, residues or health and safety issues
      • Hyundai-Kia develop wireless fast-charging system
      • Pipeline fight ramps up at southern farm
      • How NZ businesses aim to future-proof their fleets with EVs
      • New £60m UK government fund to tackle global plastic pollution
      • Reducing emissions by using food waste can also make money for manufacturers
      • Piles of recyclables mount in wake of China's waste ban
      • Volvo introduces its first all-electric truck
      • Nestlé announces 100% recyclable or reusable plans
      • UC PhD student to work on UN Sustainable Development Goals
      • The Polish company that is revolutionising solar panel production
      • Short Documentary Series on Plastic Waste in the Oceans
      • European Circular Economy Project Researches Wind Turbine Blade Recycling
      • Starbucks commits $10m to decade-old pledge for fully recyclable cup
      • Fonterra manufacturing site to reduce water use by 70%
      • UC Eco-marathon team wins the Innovation Award at Singapore contest
      • Dairying not all bad, tourism not all good
      • New Zealand to host 23 Indonesians for Geothermal Project Management course
      • World’s oldest nuclear reactor to restart
      • Lego to launch its first sustainable, plant-based plastic bricks this year
      • World’s largest cruise line vows to cut plastic - will they
      • Ryanair pledges ‘plastic-free’ flights
      • Dassault Systèmes recognised as most sustainable company in the world
      • Volvo Trucks takes on electric vehicle challenge
      • Amcor makes recyclable and reusable packaging pledge
      • Unilever wants more action on plastic packaging waste
      • Tetra Pak pledges support for EU plastics strategy
      • Wellington building obtains New Zealand’s first 6 star rating
      • Smart windows channel magnetic fluids to shade and heat rooms
      • May could consider tax on single use plastic packaging
      • Former retail chiefs call for plastic free aisles
      • Antarctic expedition to uncover impacts of global warming
      • The Creators Of This Algae Plastic Want To Start A Maker Revolution
      • Marine life can tear a single plastic bag into 1.75 million tiny pieces
      • Battle brewing over water treatment cost
      • Agrophotovoltaics: Solar Farms that Produce Food and Electricity
      • Students’ plastic creations spread environmental awareness
      • Recycling Robots
      • Air New Zealand and Government scope new afforestation fund
      • Fonterra Launches Plan to Improve Waterways
      • New index shows human-induced global warming is happening faster than ever
      • Even more leading businesses commit to shaping a clean economy
      • Air New Zealand first airline to join global EV movement
      • No new mines on conservation land signalled
      • Ministers welcome Pacific focus at climate meeting
      • Global financial implications of transitioning to low-carbon economy
      • ‘Open your eyes to create a climate legacy’
      • Kiwi software helps NZTA manage Pūhoi to Warkworth project
      • Ara is conducting a week of Antarctic-themed, interactive school holiday programmes, and some high profile, international visitors are on the way.
      • Black, bendable, lightweight and cheap: inside the coming solar panel revolution
      • New Zealand needs a climate change plan
      • Fly on garbage
      • Soft plastics recycling scheme for Nelson
      • Sea salt around the world is contaminated by plastic, studies show
      • Rare bird sighting at our Maungaturoto site
      • Government extends recognition of carbon reducing scheme
      • Wood boiler - saving time and emissions at Timaru campus
      • Irrigation changes needed to deliver prosperous and resilient rural areas
      • Getting around town has never been greener or easier for Cantabrians
      • EV green technology arrives at Automotive programme
      • Bywaters pilots paper coffee cups recycling scheme at UCL
      • New scholarship to support greenhouse gas research
      • New technologies helping clean up NZ’s waterways
      • Top international environmentalist to speak out on water quality
      • A water quality probe too dangerous to fund?
      • New national standard for plantation forestry
      • Tesla Powerpack battery added to wind turbine at NZ salt factory
      • European Food Multinationals Water-Blasting New Zealand out of Oriental Markets---Effect of Ideological Scare Mongering on Water Exports is now Extremely Serious to Economy
      • Most Kiwis do not want to follow President Trump’s lead
      • Plastic bag ban plan gets a boost
      • Database holds Earth’s 2,000 year climate history
      • Six months in a (slightly) cooler climate
      • New buoy for Wellington Harbour to boost water quality information
      • A new approach to emissions trading in a post-Paris climate
      • NZ food network helping fast rising water extractor
      • Grant to investigate solution to hazardous treated timber waste
      • Waste tyres to be used in cement manufacture
      • NZ support for energy upgrade in Tonga
      • Deep water oxygenation - a challenging problem
      • New National Environmental Standard for marine aquaculture proposed
      • Climate Change: Dairy gears up to lower greenhouse gas emissions
      • Colorful solution turns rusty mesh into batteries
      • The seven steps to healthier New Zealand waterways
      • Emirates showcases environment friendly aircraft cleaning technique
      • Three million paint containers recycled
      • Algae harvested and made into shoes
      • While Texas has oil, Hawkes Bay has it's water
      • Fences to Chicago and back but still a long way to go
      • Clean Water reports released
      • “Bio-concrete” set to revolutionise the building industry
      • Productivity Commission to look at low carbon economy
      • NZ dairy expansion will hit limits as environmental impact grows, must chase value, Guy says
      • Fresh water environment report welcomed
      • Portable "Trashpresso" up-cycling plant transforms trash into tiles
      • Solar Gard - Graffiti Protection Solutions
      • Top scientist: Fixing freshwater issues an 'enormous challenge'
      • Walki develops new biodegradable mulching paper
      • Graphene membrane separates the salt from the seawater
      • Solar Gard has become a member of the NZGBC
      • OECD environment report welcomed
      • OECD: NZ must tackle cow emissions
      • LGNZ launches Water 2050 to develop cohesive water policy
      • Technology can reduce our homes’ energy use
      • Minister's Plan Threatens Economic Sabotage
      • Tekam Closed Loop Tyre Granulation System Supplier Says Government is Main Culprit in Rural Tyre Mountain Landfill Contamination
      • New rules coming for storage of used tyres
      • Major new litter initiative announced
      • Cow Power Effluent to Energy Expert Peter Franke of Germany to Visit NZ---Will Focus on increasing threat of Dairy Waste to Potable Water
      • Farmers ready for freshwater challenge
      • Fresh opportunity for public agencies to save energy and money
      • Funding available for early adopters of energy-saving technology
      • Carbon emitters on way to paying full costs
      • Nelson city importing a wastewater treatment upgrade system from Norfolk UK
      • Dairy manure converted to renewable diesel via gasification.
      • Ban on plastic microbeads proposed
      • New technique stores summer heat until it's needed in winter
      • Japan World Smart Energy Week 2017 - invites all green, clean tech professionals and companies.
      • ISTHMUS won world landscape of the year for 2016
      • Could new product be future of green building materials?
      • New timber sourcing platform launched
      • Mike Underhill: Opportunities from climate change
    • Out of The Beehive
      • New communications centre improves public services
      • New urban development agency unveiled to build more homes
      • Copyright issues to be addressed
      • Andrew Little confirms Pike River Mine Drift re-entry plan to proceed
      • PGF support for new marine travel lift
      • New Zealand opens first embassy in Dublin
      • Future of Work Forum focus on SMEs, technological disruption
      • Announcement of appointment of new Ambassador to Spain
      • Strengthening regional trade and security at East Asia Summit and APEC
      • New Zealand opens embassy in Stockholm
      • Employment rates at record high
      • Hemp seed can now be sold as food
      • Independent voice on urban water welcomed
      • NZ best country in the world for doing business
      • Death of Jamal Khashoggi
      • Pacific Aotearoa website launched
      • New High Commissioner to Malaysia announced
      • PGF invests to build economic development capability in the provinces
      • No ceiling on recycling opportunity
      • Announcement of new High Commissioner to Singapore
      • Announcement of new Ambassador to Timor Leste
      • Announcement of new Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates
      • Announcement of appointment of new Ambassador to Italy
      • Before the House Tuesday 16 October 2018
      • Board appointments to support innovation
      • Fostering stronger indigenous business and trade links
      • Rail upgrades a big win for the Wairarapa
      • Sir Michael Cullen appointed as new chair of EQC
      • Before the House Tuesday 25 September 2018
      • Oceania Exhibition to open in London
      • New strategy to promote New Zealand Sign Language
      • Before the House Thursday 13 September 2018
      • Before the House Tuesday 11 September 2018
      • Before the House Thursday 06 September 2018
      • Record transport investment to keep Taranaki moving and save lives
      • NZ contributes to global security with Five Country Ministerial and Quintet
      • PGF support for West Coast fishing industry
      • NZ students now eligible for NASA Internships
      • Business Partnership Agenda
      • Government announces improvements to trades training programmes
      • Minister of Foreign Affairs to visit Australia
      • Concrete solutions to Auckland’s construction waste
      • Online pre-qualification opens for first KiwiBuild homes
      • New strategic direction for small business
      • NZ Biosecurity Awards open for business
      • More certainty in construction sector smooths boom and bust cycle
      • Green Party Ministers open diaries to public
      • Positive Ageing Strategy document released
      • Natural hazards resilience projects funded
      • Forestry improvements for the Emissions Trading Scheme
      • New Housing and Urban Development Ministry
      • Government reviews target problems, improve lives, and save millions of dollars
      • Applications open for Pm's business scholarships
      • Government finances in line with forecasts
      • Plan to unlock rail’s potential for Northland
      • First JV in One Billion Trees programme
      • Government working with industry and councils on solutions to China waste ban
      • Announcement of new Ambassador to Thailand
      • Recycle smart with bright new bins
      • $13 million for leading-edge biotech research
      • Minister of Foreign Affairs to visit China
      • First Steps – restoring New Zealand’s Foreign Service
      • Dairy review terms of reference released
      • Budget strengthens trade effort
      • New Zealand disappointed over US steel tariff move
      • New Zealand disappointed over US steel tariff move
      • New manufacturing report shows move to added value
      • Trillions of cubic metres' of undiscovered offshore gas still available under existing permits, govt says
      • Clean energy a regional development opportunity
      • Consultation opens on Block Offer 2018
      • Planning for the future - no new offshore oil and gas exploration permits
      • Parliamentary delegation to promote New Zealand’s national interest abroad
      • Parliamentarians from UK and the Pacific gather
      • New Customs legislation a boost for New Zealand’s international trade
      • Roadmap to harness $1.5 billion transport tech sector
      • Joint Statement on Cooperation between New Zealand and the Republic of Indonesia
      • Young New Zealand delegation heads to the USA
      • Foreign Affairs Under-Secretary to travel to Chile, Peru, and Colombia
      • New Zealand sets out progressive and inclusive trade approach at CPTPP signing
      • New Zealand explores ties with Mercosur
      • New Zealand signs Working Holiday Scheme with Portugal
      • Small business payroll subsidy renewed
      • Provincial Growth Fund open for business
      • Gisborne/Hawke’s Bay: Tourism and forestry take centre stage
      • Manawatū-Whanganui: Port and Rail boost
      • PM to lead Pacific Mission
      • OECD small business conference for Stuart Nash
      • Tax changes dampen property speculation
      • Government will respond to high cost of road deaths
      • Julie Anne Genter announces candidacy for Green Party co-leader
      • Labour's 100 Day Plan complete
      • Pike River Recovery Agency launched
      • Film Industry Working Group announced
      • Success of CPTPP talks allows more time to consider law banning foreign home buyers
      • Minister for Trade and Export Growth heads to London and Davos World Economic Forum
      • $3.74 million for new electric vehicles
      • Minister talks food security at Green Week
      • Practical changes to unreinforced masonry securing initiative
      • Moves to make building rules easier to access and understand
      • $14.9 million in tourism funding announced
      • Boost for road safety this summer
      • WTO Ministerial Conference Concludes
      • O'Connor announces stronger focus for MPI
      • New chapter for forestry in NZ
      • Booming sector ready for new challenges
      • Grant Robertson Address to the Auckland Chamber of Commerce
      • Over $1.9 million in loss reported to CERT NZ since launching in April
      • New arrangement simplifies meat exports to Egypt
      • Employers must follow the law when paying alternative holidays, says Inspectorate
      • Water findings highlight need for action
      • 80,000 people eligible for fees free
      • Microbeads Banned
      • Achieving shared prosperity - outlining the Government's economic strategy
      • The future of housing in New Zealand
      • High-quality forestry investment welcomed
      • Minister welcomes commitment to strengthen bilateral trade
      • Full steam ahead on 100 Day Plan
      • Minister of Police supports major new recruitment drive for officers
      • Towards a fairer tax system - Tax Working Group Terms of Reference announced
      • Towards a fairer tax system - Tax Working Group Terms of Reference announced
      • The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment release of the 36th America’s Cup: High Level Economic Assessment Evaluation
      • High number of road deaths unacceptable
      • NZ to become a leader in the fight against climate change
      • NZ endorses international plan to reduce agricultural and waste emissions
      • Foreign Minister, Winston Peters, returns from APEC and EAS today
      • Totally Crooked - ACT's Free Press Nov 13
      • Green Party statement on TPPA
      • Nationwide test planned for Emergency Mobile Alert system
      • The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for the Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
      • Government signals Chief Technology Officer a priority appointment
      • Government welcomes World Trade Organisation ruling against Indonesian agricultural trade barriers
      • NZ condemns Japan’s whaling in Southern Ocean
      • This is it Team It all starts Wednesday
      • New Zealand welcomes German President
      • Strong economy delivers $4.1 billion surplus
      • Passchendaele remembered here and overseas
      • Jet fuel allocations return to normal
      • Exports underpin strong economic growth
      • June BOP underscores strong economy
      • NZ to sign prohibition of nuclear weapons treaty
      • McClay says jobs at the heart of Latin American trade deal
      • Milestone reached in Kaikoura rail rebuild
      • New Antarctic Science Platform announced
      • $2 million to make cycle trails safer
      • McClay – NZ-EU FTA to be fast-tracked
      • NZ welcomes stronger sanctions on North Korea
      • NZ boosts support for Pacific aviation security
      • Foreign Minister to attend Pacific Islands Forum
      • McClay – China FTA upgrade worth thousands of jobs
      • New Ambassador to the South East Asian Nations announced
      • McClay initiates urgent trade consultation over Queensland Govt practices
      • Govt co-launches Taranaki economic strategy
      • Reserve Bank policy a key driver in economic performance
      • Slightly softer growth expected in PREFU
      • National promises boldest-ever trade push
      • New regulations for fuel specifications
      • Dunedin - largest new hospital build in NZ history
      • Microbeads to be banned in New Zealand
      • Promoting a More Competitive Economy Paper released
      • New Ambassador to Iran
      • Auckland to host APEC 2021 Leaders’ Week
      • Huge opportunities for NZ Defence industry
      • Updated China-NZ tax agreement to be progressed
      • PM welcomes Croatian President to NZ
      • Final link welded in Main North Line rebuild
      • Construction growth creating job opportunities
      • Turning plastic waste into reusable packaging
      • New Zealand and Indonesia strengthen Food Safety relationship
      • Hundreds of offenders benefit from Employer Partnership Initiatives
      • McClay says NZ-Thailand economic relationship upgraded
      • New talks with UK to strengthen friendship
      • Women embracing rebuild opportunities
      • McClay to Thailand for high-level trade talks
      • Japanese State Minister of Defence visits NZ
      • Crown company to invest $600m in housing infrastructure
      • New High Commissioner to Vanuatu
      • Corrections and Horticulture NZ turning offenders’ lives around.
      • NZ welcomes visit from UK Foreign Secretary
      • Monitoring of commercial fishing to revolutionise fisheries management
      • New West Coast Research Institute announced
      • New Zealand again ‘a standout nation’ in digital evolution rankings
      • Changes to kiwifruit regulations
      • $1b infrastructure fund accelerates housing supply
      • Exploring the economic opportunities from transport technology
      • Customs agreement signed with EU
      • Government releases review of waste disposal levy
      • Government launches review of the Copyright Act 1994
      • New Zealand-Hong Kong tax treaty updated
      • NZ to deliver air traffic control services for Pacific nations
      • New Energy and Efficiency Conservation Strategy released
      • Business incubators expand to regional NZ
      • McClay says time is right for trade deal with four amigos
      • Minister to travel to Cuba and Colombia
      • A skilled workforce for Canterbury
      • Private sector expertise for Expo 2020 steering group
      • New Zealand gains formal access into China for blood products
      • $6m for more youth enterprise initiatives
      • Government’s open data gets $7.2 million boost
      • McClay says United States open to FTA
      • New guide to investing with Māori launched
      • Lower cost option for sending annual reports
      • New Consul-General to Hong Kong announced
      • New Ambassador to Mexico announced
      • New Ambassador to China announced
      • New Ambassador to Germany announced
      • McClay says PACER Plus signing a historic day for NZ-Pacific relations
      • Prime Minister’s Scholarships for Asia announced
      • PACER Plus – a new era for Pacific economic relations
      • Waterview Tunnel set to open early July
      • New services group to enhance trade opportunity
      • New supercomputing capability for New Zealand
      • New Ambassador to Brazil named
      • NZ signs deal with US to help make multinationals pay more tax
      • Over 500 new engineers just the start
      • Strong Crown Accounts in April
      • Combating protectionism and launch of EU negotiations high on McClay's Paris agenda
      • Small Business continue to drive economy
      • New Zealander appointed to senior UN role
      • Government to ease restrictions on Cannabidiol
      • Amphibious emergency response boats for Fiji
      • NZ welcomes US Secretary of State visit
      • Wine industry joins GIA biosecurity partnership
      • Macindoe attends International Transport Forum
      • The Budget 2017
      • Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement Ministerial Statement
      • PM meets with Japanese PM Shinzo Abe
      • Latest Water Accord update shows good environmental progress by farmers
      • Malaysian businesses urged to work with Māori business
      • Goldsmith to represent New Zealand at Belt and Road Forum
      • Bill paves the way for better careers service
      • PM to visit Japan and Hong Kong
      • Bradley Sawden appointed New Zealand’s next Ambassador to Iraq
      • New guide to drive investment in tech sector
      • McClay to hold talks with Vietnamese PM on Trade
      • First MAG meeting to increase trade engagement
      • Employment agreement tool proving popular
      • New Ambassador to France appointed
      • Minister announces transport sector board appointments
      • New Zealand supporting dam safety in Vietnam
      • Suspension of decision making authority
      • PM announces changes to ministerial portfolios
      • Better regulation through better impact analysis
      • New Zealand to participate in Expo 2020 in Dubai
      • Bridges to travel to the United Arab Emirates
      • Changes to better manage immigration to New Zealand
      • McClay in talks to promote trade and investment with Malaysia
      • Major system for streamlined trade completed
      • Govt $1b richer than expected
      • Angolan Foreign Minister welcomed to New Zealand
      • 100th employer signs up to offer prisoners jobs
      • Statistics House investigation findings released
      • Minister leads delegation to Texas and Silicon Valley
      • Arrangement to boost China – NZ trade
      • Enhanced Air Services with China
      • China FTA upgrade talks to begin next month
      • Moody's reaffirms New Zealand’s Aaa credit rating
      • NZ to open High Commission in Sri Lanka
      • New Zealand to open new embassy in Ireland
      • Speech to International Business Forum and Auckland Chamber of Commerce by Bill English
      • PM launches ambitious trade agenda
      • Prime Minister’s Science Prizes announced
      • Government welcomes Productivity Commission report on tertiary education
      • Chinese Premier Li Keqiang will visit New Zealand next week.
      • New Zealand-Argentina agricultural agreement signed
      • Enduring Power of Attorney forms made easier
      • Joint Statement by TPP Partners
      • Bottled water debate misses mark
      • Applications for Prime Minister’s Business Scholarships open
      • Trade Minister travels to Chile From London for TPP meeting
      • Joint Press Statement by Trade Minister Todd McClay and International Trade Secretary Liam Fox
      • New Centres of Asia-Pacific Excellence
      • New youth opportunities in agriculture sector
      • NZ and EU move closer to FTA
      • Seven month surplus better than expected
      • Trade issues to be advanced in Brussels and London
      • McCully to visit the Gulf
      • New Zealand companies impress at Dubai tradeshow
      • Nominations open for 2017 NZ Youth Awards
      • Plan to boost Gisborne’s regional development launched
      • Wood technology investment in forestry sector
      • Good progress on meat and kiwifruit trade with Iran
      • LINZ improving shipping safety
      • Trans-Tasman patent attorney regulatory regime in effect
      • Minister to visit Iran and UAE
      • Terms of Reference into Fuel Price Inquiry released
      • McCully to visit Cook Islands
      • Australia-New Zealand science and innovation agreement signed
      • Leaders’ talks cement trade relations, science agreement
      • Trade Minister in talks with Mexico
      • PM welcomes Australian PM to NZ
      • Government to investigate fuel market returns
      • 2017 Budget to be presented on 25 May
      • Tertiary education Amendment Bill introduced
      • Spencer to be Acting Governor of Reserve Bank
      • Callaghan Innovation Stakeholder Advisory Group reappointments
      • New tool provides easy access to economic data
      • Doha service increases trade and travel options
      • Trade Minister to visit Japan and Singapore
      • Speech to Rotary Club of Auckland
      • General Election to be held on 23 Sept, 2017
      • MBIE appoints new Chief Scientist
      • $270k to inspire young women into tech sector careers
      • Government accounts ahead of forecast
      • Ultra-Fast Broadband extended to 151 towns
      • Employment Relations Authority appointment
      • Minimum wage to increase to $15.75
      • Future trade progressing with the UK
      • EV charging infrastructure guidance released
      • NZ and Sri Lanka discuss trade opportunities
      • Opinion: Resolution 2334 - Preserving the two state solution
      • Korean FTA delivers new round of tariff cuts
      • PM to travel to Brussels, London and Berlin
      • Solid growth for NZ despite fragile world economy
      • Prime Minister’s Scholarship for Asia announced
      • First recipients of Prime Minister’s Scholarship for Latin America announced
      • Alliance established to rebuild Kaikoura coastal route
      • New High Commissioner to PNG announced
      • Construction tops 30,000 homes; investment at record level
      • Next UK High Commissioner announced
      • New Ambassador to Saudi Arabia named
      • PM announces new Cabinet line-up
      • Appointments to WorkSafe Board
      • Government to reinstate Kaikoura coastal route
      • Renewable energy strategy open for consultation
      • Modernising NZ’s Defence Force logistics
      • Appointments to transport sector roles
      • Government’s economic strategy unchanged
      • McCully to New York for UNSC meetings
      • McClay to meet Brunei Foreign & Trade Minister
      • Work on $700m Puhoi road underway
      • New rules for trucks to increase productivity and safety
      • NZ welcomes Brunei delegation
      • High Commissioner to India announced
      • Ambassador to Spain announced
      • New tool to help girls & women embrace STEM
      • NZ-Iran Education Agreement signed in Tehran
      • New freight hub provides efficiency boost
      • Todd McClay: Speech to Policy Exchange, London
      • Business delegation to look at opportunities in Iran.
      • New Zealand businesses share Brexit views
      • Non-Tariff-Barrier research welcomed
      • 1st NZ economic delegation to visit Iran next week
      • First Science System Performance Report released
      • Italy and NZ commit to doubling two-way trade
      • New Customs and Excise Bill introduced
      • Clearer labelling for oils and sugars a step closer
      • Ensuring copyright protection
      • Guidance on non-structural building elements released
      • New Zealand exports to S.Korea up in first year of free trade agreement
      • Cross-party missions head to Europe and Iran
      • Trend continues for higher-level qualifications in STEM subjects
      • Malaysia-NZ FTA review welcomed
      • Launch of negotiations to upgrade China FTA announced
      • King Abdullah of Jordan to visit New Zealand
      • New Regional Research Institute announced
      • TPP Bill passes Third Reading
      • Green light for trans-Tasman patent regime
      • McCully to Middle East
      • ACT Predicts Trump Victory
    • Primary Sector Talk
      • From plastic to posts
      • Napier Port is of critical importance to the industry
      • Strong demand for the KORU® apple in Asian markets
      • Avocado warfare in New Zealand: Electric fences and armed patrols
      • ‘New orchard is a vote of faith in sector’
      • New Zealand's avocado industry is thinking big after a breakthrough in exports to China.
      • New Zealand blackcurrants support an active lifestyle
      • Top primary sector employers shortlisted
      • Keith Woodford describes how Fonterra entrapped itself into factory farming in China
      • Forest Practice Guides launched
      • How a New Zealand family made tomato growing their passion
      • Major fresh produce traceability project underway in New Zealand
      • Opportunities and challenges -Single serve packaging
      • New Zealand Fuyu persimmon filling gap before California season starts
      • Processing underway at Alliance’s new $15.9 million venison plant
      • Future Foods Conference - Napier
      • Chinese going "gang busters" for Marron d'Or squash
      • Lactalis Buying South African Aspen Pharma Prompted by New Zealand New Milk asset
      • New Zealand Organic Market Report 2018
      • 50-Year plan needed for farming confidence
      • Gisborne developing a taste for exotic mushrooms
      • Three regions head of the pack for Red Meat Profit Partnership Action Network registrations
      • Lewis Farms diversifies – asparagus and strawberries
      • Seeka's avocado harvest has started
      • New corporate branding unveiled for Alliance ahead of roadshow
      • NZ Avocado orchardists plant up
      • MPI fails to engage with affected apple and stonefruit industry members - seeking to extend High Court deadline
      • France’s Dairy Cooperatives Sodiaal and Dairy Masters Hit China Wall in Synutra Joint Venture which Echoes Fonterra Experience
      • Public visits planned for one of New Zealand's largest tropical fruit farms
      • Judge calls MPI destruction order 'unlawful'
      • Horticulture levy votes successful
      • NZ pipfruit industry heading for a record 2018 crop, MyFarm says
      • New Zealand’s Pukekohe agri hub under pressure
      • Sterile codling moths dispersed
      • EIT student boosts orchard workers’ fitness levels
      • Big plans for New Zealand's first commercial banana plantation
      • Young Growers to face-off in final
      • Apple and stonefruit group launch legal action to overturn MPI
      • Demand for local mushrooms on the rise over winter
      • Govt officials weaken local forest rules
      • Synlait applauds high performing dairy farmers
      • Hi-tech automated robotic apple packer launched
      • Key investments leads to greater quality for a Greytown pear grower
      • Almond project expands to three states in Australia
      • Benefits of sheep milk to be tested in ground-breaking trial
      • Organics exports rise
      • Forestry Binds New Zealand First Party & Greens
      • Foodbowl a catalyst for Kiwi export growth
      • New Kiwi Fishing Technology Gets Approval
      • Organic insect deterrent for agriculture
      • Sustaining our environment – best products from the best country
      • Waitrose creates punnets using dried tomato leaves
      • Allflex introduces cow monitoring solution for beef farms
      • It's banned in other countries but New Zealand is using more toxic methyl bromide than ever
      • Drug Houses & Mycoplasma bovis are classic Examples of New Zealand Over reaction/Under reaction
      • New Zealand satsuma mandarin season off to a good start
      • New Zealand avocado orchard up for sale
      • Three Plant & Food Research finalists in 2018 KiwiNet Awards
      • Supply pressure building in major world beef markets
      • M bovis: How did we get here?
      • New Zealand labour shortage prompts government to rethink abatement rates
      • Apple accolades top great New Zealand season
      • Cow plan relies on flawed tracking system
      • Rural press in retreat at a time of crisis
      • IG International joins hands with Mr Apple
      • Fisheries NZ has new focus on innovation
      • One of New Zealand’s newest apple varieties starts Dazzling the world
      • China and New Zealand to create a kiwi gene bank
      • New Zealand horticulture reaches new height at $8.8 billion
      • An Australasian food-first for NZ blockchain producer
      • For the love of ugly fruit, a Hawke’s Bay juice company has a solution
      • Forestry service launched by Shane Jones
      • Robotics Plus signs global deal for robotic apple packers
      • Scales to sell cold storage unit to US-based Emergent Cold
      • Marton company Speirs Foods wins best new product at Outstanding Food Producers Awards
      • Radfords awarded Callaghan Innovation Growth Grant
      • St John Craner says New Zealand should be a nation of foodies.
      • Multimillionaire trades boardrooms for remote NZ
      • Beef + Lamb New Zealand unveils new Origin Brand
      • USX: Zespri Chairman releases announcement to growers and shareholders
      • Four candidates two openings vie for Horticulture New Zealand Board
      • T&G Global new category sponsor for enlarged Hawke’s Bay Export Awards
      • Synlait and Farm IQ partner to drive insight-led dairy farming
      • Alibaba, Fonterra turn to blockchain to ramp up NZ's "clean, green" rep
      • Culture of silence or a cover-up?
      • Students gain industry insight in Ara Introductory Food Processing Programme
      • Seeka buys T&G Global Northland kiwi operations
      • Water essential for sustainable growth of NZ horticulture
      • Boost for New Zealand beverage market
      • Skipper sounds alarm over Bluff oysters
      • Tech will have profound impact on NZ agriculture
      • International acclaim for Whitestone
      • Allbirds expands to Canada amid global demand for sustainable footwear
      • Connect your cow for $1.79 per month, via Spark
      • Farmer relationship with processor costing NZ
      • Erosion of NZ rural services must stop
      • NZ Champions of Cheese Trophy Winners 2018
      • Companies are made by people - not by machinery or money.
      • Danone doubles its NZ production capacity
      • How can NZ agritech feed the world even more?
      • Fonterra and the A2 Milk Company form comprehensive strategic relationship
      • Build the foundations strong
      • NZ Munch'n™ Kiwiberry harvest under way!
      • The changing face of Agritech
      • Fonterra partners with Alibaba’s Hema Fresh to launch fresh milk product in China
      • New Blockchain Project has Potential to Revolutionise Seafood Industry
      • Engaging an agritech community innovation
      • Synlait can now make twice the amount of infant formula powder with new wetmix kitchen
      • Corson goes with the grain
      • Winemakers From Down Under
      • Fielding rural investment company, MyFarm is chasing $13 million for the lease and development of four apple orchards in Hawke's Bay.
      • Deer velvet joint venture aims for a “world-first”
      • NZ to resume exports of casing to China
      • Carterton bacon business gets $10m boost
      • HortNZ sees both positives and negatives for the sector under new government
      • The Everton family have a point of difference
      • Dubai Exports and DIEDC seek New Zealand partnership in building Halal hub
      • We are building a global brand, it's not just about selling apples.
      • T&G's Lotatoes wins New Zealand food award
      • Preparing NZ for shift to digital agriculture
      • New biocontrol released to control Tomato Potato Psyllid
      • Shareholder dispute over Mataura Valley canning plant operator spills into court
      • Increasing charges at Napier Port have got Hawke's Bay industries up in arms.
      • Hawkes Bay winery nets three golds in New York
      • Synlait to invest in Palmerston North research and development centre
      • Red meat sector looks to government for action
      • Alliance acquires business of Singapore’s GoldKiwi Asia
      • NZ company to unveil its newest electric farm bike at ‘Ploughing’ 2017 in Ireland
      • The best in New Zealand agricultural innovation coming to Ireland's 2017 National Ploughing Championships
      • How John Deere’s New AI Lab Is Designing Farm Equipment For A More Sustainable Future
      • Nicole Austin's Lambing docking design a Dyson winner
      • Kiwi beef Japan's flavor of the month
      • Eqraft develops system to laser print directly onto bags
      • China: Fruitday retails first New Zealand persimmons
      • First sea-freight shipment of chilled red meat into China
      • New Zealand drill the choice for Penola contractor
      • $600m in NZ meat industry takeovers
      • Smart irrigation
      • Impassioned plea for rural health research funding
      • NZ agriculture needs to latch onto tech faster
      • John Deere Introduces 4640 Universal Display for Tractors
      • Delegat extend distribution with leading US distributor
      • Lives of rural NZ at risk
      • Advanced optical nitrate sensor for groundwater
      • Claas to build a new test centre
      • Switching to organic farming is paying off for a Waikato farmer.
      • Showcase for NZ agriculture on the world stage
      • Meat co-ops search for winning formula
      • Could Brexit Boost Olive Oil Exporters?
      • Important Data to Help Reduce In-Transit Produce Waste
      • New Zealand grower Bostock, processes loads more onions!
      • Robotics revolution set to shake up New Zealand's primary industries
      • Zespri opens new Middle East office to support growth
      • Rural health a key election issue
      • Central District Field Days - only one week to go
      • Grass-fed Gold
    • Reporters Desk
      • Frank Handy Energy Jurist from Taranaki to Aberdeen
      • Solar Generators Jostle Vineyards in Australasia
      • US Greatness Quest Trumps Everything
      • Judges Make Poodles of Critics
      • Jacinda Progressively On United Nations Secretary General Route
      • Energy Renewable Triumphs State Secret
      • Cardinal Pell Revealed Australia Moral Hysteria Susceptibility
      • Double Cross Decoys and DEI Afflict Israelis
      • Hollywood Converging Content Mystery of TV in New Zealand
      • Transgender Transcends Justice in New Zealand
      • Insurer Ignores Homeless Burned Out Farm Family
      • Oceania Thespians Tracked Culture Scene Change
      • Harvard Big Dairy Farmer in New Zealand
      • Free Trade EU, Geothermal, and Renewables Peak Shunned
      • Zion Heartfelt by Sean Plunket of The Platform
      • Siouxsie Film Documents Medicine Status Plunge
      • Five Eyes Means NZ Target Bill Holstein Claims
      • Billions NZD Pledged Globally Will be Borrowed Back
      • Real Estate Agents Tag sales near Solar project proliferation
      • Solar Absorbs Forestry Social Licence in New Zealand
      • Oligarch Moscow Death Ends Australasia Stand Off
      • A Deluded Europe Enters new age of Piety
      • Axed Australia Games Avert Race and Gender Activist Angst
      • Cure Cursed so Local Government Shares Pine Problem
      • Film Festival Ms Information on Siouxsie Wiles Rise and Rise
      • Stockton Rush Oceania Vendetta Began in Seattle
      • Data Cooling Demand Runs Hot in NZ
      • South Seas Bubble Billions Hidden in Parliamentary Capers
      • Australian Teal Fly into General Election in NZ
      • Mike Butterick Shuns World Pose for Agri Truth at Home
      • Posie Parker Provided Insight into Professional Class Aspirations
      • Remittances End for Bludgers Red Carpet for Productive Emigrants
      • Pike River Families Clue to Coal Mine Disaster Mystery Nearer
      • Stuart Nash First Victim of Climate Change Politics
      • King Charles Advisers See France Safer than Australia, Canada, New Zealand
      • Pinus Radiata Monoculture Infestation Ignored in New Zealand
      • Forestry Fixation hid Timber Residue Peril in Cyclone in New Zealand
      • Hanoverian Pretenders Meghan and Harry Restoration in United States Call
      • Submerged Helensville Solar Site Covert Offsets Explanation
      • Jacinda Ardern progressively Dismayed Urban Progressive base
      • Cryptocurrency Servers Chilled by Alps in New Zealand
      • Auckland City Council C02 v Radiation Emissions Choice
      • Radiation Clouds Helensville Greytown Giant Solar Schemes in NZ
      • Premier Jacinda Objective is New York not New Plymouth
      • Grasslands make New Zealand Carbon Positive
      • Tied Deals True Value for Utility Owners in New Zealand
      • Federated Farmers, National Party Cowed by Labour Ardour
      • Reserve Currency Rival Next Threat from Sino Soviet Pact
      • Dairy Solar Forced March Stalls at Heritage Sites
      • Ray Chung Chokes Wellington Focus Groups in Mayor Run
      • Solar Grids to Cover Helensville, Greytown Heritage Destinations
      • Australasia Broadcast Dialect Eschews Estuary-Cockney-Essex
      • Boris Johnson Qualifies as Presidential Candidate in United States
      • Boris Progressive Plunge Triggered Ouster by Tory Grandees
      • Exile, Collectivisation, Revisionism Mirrored by West Now
      • Boris and Scomo Fell Into Tender Trap
      • Ruth Ginsburg Would Have Stalled Roe Repeal New Zealand Visit Indicated
      • Aviatrix Hanna Reitsch WW2 Verdict is Lesson Now
      • Australasia Separatism is China Hegemony Open Door
      • Australia Needs Monarchy more than Monarchy needs Australia
      • Robert Ludlum and The Nato Russia Covenant
      • Boris Johnson Displays Churchill Factor Finally
      • German Unrealpolitik Made Russia Sanction Proof
      • Australia Federal Election looks Weather Dependent
      • CCP Guadalcanal Beach Head Threat to AUKUS
      • Tacit Pact is Ukraine Complacency Possible Cause
      • Refinery Closes as Tyranny versus Dogma Choice Looms for Government
      • Green Militancy Fuelled Invasion of Ukraine
      • Ottawa Wellington Truculence About Class Not Culture
      • Trudeau and Ardern Perfection Collides with Convoy Reality
      • Boris Johnson Eco Zeal Traced to New Zealand
      • Royal Dukes Blackmailed before Andrew
      • Dalai Lama Disappearing as China Dominates Box Office
      • Australia Federal Electioneering Dominated by Doctrines from New Zealand
      • Christopher Luxon’s 413,000 Daughters for the Return Home
      • Australasian Media Taboos Revealed, Explained
      • Condominium Split Government Near for New Zealand
      • World Health Organisation Plant Diet to save five million lives
      • Graziers for the Chop as Glasgow Cop goes Vegan
      • News Corp U-Turn Convinced France Submarines Safe
      • Maori Words Force Feeding Hid Lax Vax Uptake
      • Sergey Grishin v John Bowie Bylines True Identity sought in Lawfuel case in Oceania
      • Cop26 Covid Cover Up is Threat to Workers
      • United States Anglo Australian Submarine Scheme ends Defence Dream Time
      • Siouxsie Wiles Outburst Raised Judith Collins Above Noise Level
      • Treaty Allies Wary of Operations with United States
      • Dementia Claims Haunt Professional Rugby Football
      • Taliban Used Guilt to Dupe United States and its Allies
      • United Nations Meddling Manifest in Coldest Day Power Cuts
      • Retribalizing Stokes Gangs and Dependency
      • Prince Charles Embrace of Climate and Male White Privilege Splits Activists
      • Gilles Demaneuf Drastic Science Group Seeks Virus Origins
      • China Belt and Road Block Stopped Melbourne, Milan Outbreak in Auckland
      • BBC Diana Skulduggery threatens United Nations Activism
      • NZ Oil and Gas Extinction Benefits Russia, Azerbaijan
      • Harry and Meghan are Professional Victims
      • United Nations Agenda 30 Governs New Zealand
      • Tax Roof Falls in on Landlords in New Zealand
      • Harry and Meghan Security Quest Ends in New Zealand
      • Digital Marketing Fills Climate Export Gap--Mathew Collins
      • China Hutt Valley Tech Heist Revealed
      • Apology Avalanche Bad News for Journalists
      • ACT Party, Federated Farmers Silence of Lambs on Climate Industry Menace
      • Major Bill Foxton at Hill Brow Prep School
      • Trump Unimpeachable Because not Federal Official Australia Whitlam Precedent Reveals
      • Trump Presidency-in-Exile to Disintermediate Media Mainstream
      • Gullible Australasia Craves Beijing Blessing Earns Scorn Instead
      • Ethnic Traders Ditched in Wellington City anti-Car Scramble
      • Winston Peters House of Lords Destination Charted
      • Covid Recovery Cash Diverted to Climate Industry Funds
      • Dotcom Extradition Infinite Unless Declared Moot
      • Winston Peters Put Greens Instead of New Zealand First Wanganui Club Told
      • UN Scaremongering Opens NZ Farm Sales to Foreigners
      • Bill Sutch Modern Dreyfus Overshadows Keith Ovenden Son in Law
      • Major Bill Foxton at Balkan Hinge of History had NZ Origins
      • Outlanders Graham McTavish and Sam Heughan Clanlands Book Evokes Eerie Pandemic Film Coincidences
      • NZ Political Leaders Take Turnbull Test for Commitment to Own Parties
      • Phillida Perry’s Siouxsie & The Virus Documents Dr Wiles Catching Mass Resentment for Covid Containment
      • Identity Virtue Demos divert attention from NZ contagion perils
      • Trump King James Bible Brandished for USA Revolted by Torched St John’s
      • Polio Cruellest Virus Recalls Brian Bourke Paralysed NZ Survivor
      • Australasians Cannot Keep Their Hands Off Each Other in Antipodean Viral Distance Dilemma
      • UN Ready for Climate Levy from Enraptured NZ
      • Fleet Street Word Bending Muddled Crises says National Press Club President
      • Taiwan in World Health Organisation To Compensate for UN’s Failure to Detect True Global Plague Peril
      • Derek Cowie Dangerous at Wellington’s Page Galleries
      • Britain is Re-Emerging Market for NZ Export Meat Processing Machinery declares Tekam’s Ken Evans
      • David Bellamy First Heretic of Carbon Cult Inquisition Refused to Recant is Modern Galileo
      • Natural Gas Nixing trumps Coal Free Fonterra while censored Govt adviser Prof Michael Kelly says Climate Alarm Cranked Up anyway
      • Titanic and Erebus Flight Disasters share Icily Eerie Similarities
      • Prince Andrew’s Technocrat and Diplomatic Skills Displayed at Government House in New Zealand
      • NZ Zero Carbon Bill Cost of Trillions Hidden in Climate of Fear, Opposition is Cowed
      • NZ Federated Farmers & Greenpeace Eclipsed in Climate Grab by United Nations
      • TV3 Buyer Must be a NZ Real Economy Industry
      • Grandson of Last German Politician Capable of Stopping Word War 2 Dies in New Zealand
      • The Economist & Financial Times Blind Diplomats to Trump Re-Election Reality 2020
      • United Nations Post Religious Neo Pagan Era Began with Sexologist Dr John Money of Johns Hopkins & Harvard Universities
      • NZ Agriculture Director Advises Exit from Paris Accords because C02 is friend not foe
      • Procurator Fiscal needed as #WeToo Parliament House becomes Court House
      • World’s First Successful Climate Change Election Planned For New Zealand
      • Dreamtime ends for Australia Public Service Activists
      • Australia’s Pacific Islands Forum Upset Resembles an Intelligence Bungle
      • Pacific Island Chiefs Divide and Rule Coal Diplomacy at Tuvalu Outflanked Unready Australians
      • Air New Zealand Evicting Fairfax Titles From Koru Clubs Seen as Climate Change Event by Newspaper Chain
      • Darroch Papers Indicate Westminster convinced Wellington of Clinton Presidential Victory
      • Hollywood Dynasty to Eliminate Animals from Food Chain and Starting in New Zealand
      • Climate Emergency Proclamations Disguise Bid for New Voters in NZ Local Government Elections
      • Kim Dotcom Piracy Extradition Alliances Shattered in Hollywood-White House Split
      • Male Arms-Length Distance idea overtaken by Public Sector Gender Neutrality
      • Parliament Prurience Probe Backfires on Speakers Office
      • New Zealand is United Nations Partner in new Trans Atlantic moral Alignment
      • Facebook and Google are today’s IBM and AT&T which is why they are Unfettered
      • Methane – the word Officials Cannot Bring Themselves to Utter
      • French President Macron Green with Envy at Jacinda Ardern’s Eco Bonding Fait Accompli
      • Six Abuses by Broadcasters Bamboozle Non Natives with Non English
      • Abuse in State Care Royal Commission means Unlimited Taxpayer Liability for Grievances
      • Gangs and Gun Law in New Zealand
      • Wellington First Targets Council for claiming Copenhagen’s Bike Topography identical to NZ Capital’s---Cultural Misappropriation
      • New Zealand Mosques Massacre Inquiries: Who Knew What and When?
      • Security Intelligence Services Always Alert to Supremacist Threat—North Korea Visit, Money Trail now Followed
      • Off-Message Sinologist Prof Anne-Marie Brady Frozen Out of NZ Female Achiever Parade
      • Helen Clark Shows Hand--Out of Shadows onto Public Policy Centre Stage
      • New Zealand Government Wins a Capital Diversion Gain That sorely Taxes Opposition and Media
      • Statesman Winston Peters Primes New Zealand for Imperial Preference Restoration
      • Canada and United States Bury Hatchet Detaining Huawei’s Meng Wanzhou as Trump Squeezes China Telco Supplier
      • Trump Can Win Again Claims National Press Clubs’ Victoria Gaither
      • Sativex Cannabis pain relief drug already available in NZ
      • NZ Labour Government Successfully Disguises Deft Brexit Handling
      • Groups of Woman Is Worst Broadcast Routine Word Mangling Claims NZ Pronunciation Panel
      • Media Council Upholding of Fairfax-Channel Nine Ban on Climate Dissent Is Modern Book Burning Claims Local Government Official Rick Long
      • UN Cinematographer Stephen Whitehouse Dies in Sandwich.
      • Champs Elysees Trashing Signals Volatility in Appeasing Eco-Elites at Expense of Workers
      • Dr John Money from Morrinsville was global pioneer of Gender X, Hermaphroditism
      • President Trump Disintermediates the Media
      • Czech Fugitive Karel Sroubek and New Zealand Immigration Minister Iain Lees-Galloway both Changed their Names
      • Khashoggi Liquidation Dims Influence of Washington-New York Press in Midterm Elections
      • National Party’s Selection in Safe Seats of Young Inexperienced Candidates Invited Trouble
      • Denis Adam, Insurance Tycoon, Philanthropist, RAF Pilot
      • Regime Involvement with 9/11 Central to Vanishing Jamal Khashoggi Mystery
      • Western Sahara More Important to New Zealand than Saudi Arabia
      • Bridget Bardot is Europe’s Most Powerful Private Citizen
      • United States Mid Term Elections Geography most sharply Defined since Reconstruction
      • Italian Partisan Francesco Gnecchi-Ruscone at Fontanellato Allied Mass Breakout Commemoration
      • David Yallop Inspired NZ's Andrew Little to Take Up Underdog Cause
      • Wahhabi Sect and House of Saud is a governing Coalition---West Turns Blind Eye
      • Aramco Sale Freeze Gives Saud Family New Western Ideology Coefficient Plus Elasticity
      • Saudis Whip Canada Into Line over Womens Rights While New Zealand Government Deliberately Builds Energy Vulnerability
      • Jura Interlude with Gruyere and the Evolènes, Simmenthal, Ratisches, & Hérens
      • Dr Wallace Metcalfe Pitcairn Mutineer descendent Obstetrician & Pilot Collapses, Dies, in Melbourne
      • Living in Switzerland: A Settler’s Experience
      • Commonwealth War Graves in Israel Testimony to ANZAC Crucial Role in World War 1 Victory
      • A re-release: Fonterra’s Cooperative Structure Inadequate for China -– Alliance with Nestle, Unilever or other Food Major Needed
      • Urban Activist Middle Class Guilt Transfer is the Real Problem for Dairy Sector
      • A Lost Interview with the Late Anthony Bourdain
      • Digital principles set up to help NZ businesses evolve
      • IATA, Deloitte Develop Airport Ownership and Regulation Guidance
      • New Zealand Green Party’s Fixation on Oil Gas Coal Blinded Nation to Real Environmental Threat to Bio Security
      • Budget Priority was to Keep Coalition Intact by Payoffs to Partners
      • New Zealand can do better in the world of agritech
      • Electric bike revolution energises active travel
      • Saudi sheep saga: 'model farm in desert' still unfinished
      • ‘I miss Paul. He wasn’t afraid’: Remembering Sir Paul Callaghan
      • Diplomatic dealings in Washington raise questions
      • Arts degree key to technology sector success
      • Kiwi cereal maker Smartfoods signs $4.5 million sourcing deal with Alibaba Group
      • UAE and New Zealand keen to bolster trade, investment ties
      • Revealed: New Zealand's sustainability-focused Expo 2020 pavilion
      • Foreign policy challenge NZ must be wary of
      • Armistice Day coin: keep me, spend me, remember me
      • Visit CADPRO at EMEX, Stand #2065
      • Waterways of the Tsars ex Moscow
      • PearsonLloyd redesigns economy-class aeroplane seating to make better use of space
      • TV Drama Viewed as Clue to NZ Conversation-Free Sudden Oil & Gas Ban
      • New Plymouth Industrial Damage Control Requires Deputation to Cause of Damage which is NZ Government
      • Green’s Job Wrecking Scheme Wrong Foots Opposition & Taranaki Local Government
      • Winston Peters Wisdom over UK & Russia ---anticipates softening China market
      • Nirvana Interiors Caps Flourishing District Cabinet Making & Style sector
      • Connie Lawn Brought Luminous Era to Radio New Zealand
      • Facebook Duped Political Class into Divulging Likes & Dislikes
      • Fonterra’s Cooperative Structure Inadequate for China -– Alliance with Nestle, Unilever or other Food Major Needed
      • Russia’s Gas Underpins Europe’s Reaction to Assassinations---Urban Elites Use Soccer to Obscure True Energy Threat
      • Labour is First Victim of its own Victim Politics
      • Derek Round Murdered Cold War Double Agent & Society Figure Fits Russia Pattern
      • Norman Kirk First Maori Prime Minister Riddle
      • Britain’s Big Freeze is off-message for BBC which describes Blizzard as Weather “Event”
      • Philippines is Immense Commonwealth Opportunity “Hiding in Full Sight” Claims Ambassador Jesus Domingo
      • Saudi Aramco Sale: Veil of Silence Hides Perils of Western Funds Oil Veto & Divestment.
      • Government Agencies Involved in Funding Hillary Clinton Visit to Auckland in May
      • National Party’s Judith Collins MP Awaits Her Coronation
      • Facebook Empowers Fraudsters: Bosses Terrified to Sound Alarm Due to Social Network Induced Privacy Panic
      • Databank’s Gordon Hogg was Nation’s first Technocrat
      • Real Reasons for Prince Al Waleed’s Quarter Year Captivity Will Never Be Known
      • Russia-NZ Trade Ran Hot in Cold War---Froze in Thaw
      • MSCNewswire Surpasses One Million Visits Per Month
      • Emails must be treated as Public Documents
      • Taxpayer $100 Million Priority –-Another Television Channel
      • New Canada-Friendly Trans Pacific Partnership Diabolised by Dairy Diafiltration
      • Why Prince Al Waleed’s Pals Keep Their Heads Down
      • Catholic Movement Propelled Jim Anderton Saviour of Apprenticeships
      • Health Board Instrumentation Procurement and Implementation Venture is Repository for Applied Experience and Example for Departmental Systems to follow
      • Motion Picture Association of America Ouster of Chris Dodd Cools Lust for Kim Dotcom Scalp
      • UDC Finance’s Risk Management Exposed to China in Failed HNA Sale
      • National Press Club President on Mergers, angels, villains, and why nothing still happens Until It is Reported
      • De Laval Acclaim of Mechanised Milking Machine Inventor Norman Daysh Indicates Overdue Recognition of other New Zealand Industrial Pathfinders
      • Meg Bouldoukian’s Middle East Eye on Aramco Privatisation & Australian Banks
      • From Amazon to Estonia Ominous Clouds Loom over New Zealand grip on Tolkien Franchise
      • Saudi Monarchy Detention of Tycoons is To Recover $100 Billion----Australasian Implications Deliberately Ignored
      • True Costs of Local Body Amalgamations Disguised in Wildly Optimistic Estimates
      • TPP Zone Diplomats Must now Tell their Governments Truth about Customs Union—It is Finished.
      • ANZ's UDC Finance Sale to China Stumbles
      • Pike River Coal Mine Now More Dangerous than it was before it was Abandoned
      • Neo Confusion on Trade Treaty Language Allows Labour To Win on all TPP Bets
      • France and Britain Exchanged National Characters in EU Epoch as French Picked up Passion for Dogs, Strikes, Holidays
      • Drayton Bird Direct Marketing authority to Tour New Zealand—Has Worked with Every Electronic Sales Technique
      • Canada’s Toronto Stock Exchange is Candidate for Aramco Secondary Listing
      • Amazon’s Tolkien Television Rights a Surprise—TV thought to be wrapped in original NZ Lord of Rings Film Deal
      • Justin Trudeau’s Adroit TPP Manoeuvre Saves New Zealand Premier Jacinda Ardern’s Bacon
      • Washington Post Extremist – Racist Smear of New Zealand’s Labour-Led Coalition is in fact a Cynical Marketing Thrust
      • Superstitions Expert Gordon Strong Cites George Clooney and Benedict Cumberbatch as Contemporary Druids Ministering to Resurgent Hollywood-Westminster Mass Hysteria
      • Kim Dotcom and New Zealand’s National Party now Fighting in the same Copyright Corner
      • Copyright Rap for New Zealand National Party
      • Decline & Fall of New Zealand’s National Government---What Happened
      • National Party Slipped into Reverse Gear in its Third Term
      • German Conglomerate’s Apple Business in New Zealand Faces Uncertain Future
      • New Zealand First’s Winston Peters MP Betrothed to Coalesce with the Labour Party.
      • New Zealand Post Election extended Caretaker Government presents internationally an image of Instability
      • WOMAD NZ wins ‘Best National Event of the Year’ at the 2017 New Zealand Event Awards
      • Silence of the Lambs – Miramax’s Harvey Weinstein Put New Zealand Film Industry on the Global Screen
      • Last Official Report Stated that News Reporters Enjoy a Higher Status than Politicians.
      • How did we get this early Winston Peters Ascendancy forecast (“Has booby trapped centrists”) so excruciatingly correct? Here’s how….
      • Odyssey Traveller Veers Off the Beaten Track With Bespoke Knowledge-Seeking Expeditionary Tours “Beyond Sightseeing”
      • Caretaker Premier Bill English Can become Permanent by Sending New Zealand First’s Winston Peters MP to House of Lords
      • Winston Peters Knows that Journalists would rather be Scolded than Ignored
      • First ever NZ Tech Leaders group launched
      • Doors of Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade Open for New Zealand First Party's Balance of Power Holder Winston Peters MP
      • Tech’s momentum now a huge impact on the Kiwi economy
      • Presidential acclaim in United States for New Zealand Citizen-Soldier Hero
      • A Tribalising United States follows Re-Tribalisation of Great Britain and its Commonwealth
      • New Zealand Can Rely on the Australian Banks---But they are also owned in Britain and the United States Cautions Beirut Banker Meg Bouldoukian
      • Fix & Fogg make peanut butter
      • Green Party Sticks Refugee Policy Needle into Ohariu to prick conscience of this liberal electorate
      • NZ needs to invest in promoting tech
      • New Zealand National Party Hip Operation Consultant needs Rap across the Knuckles
      • The President Money Transfer Fraud is heading to New Zealand and the only Safeguard against this Impersonation Swindle is that only Seeing is Believing
      • How New Zealand’s National Party Can Still Win the General Election
      • New Zealand First’s Winston Peters Enjoys a Clear Field of Fire in Pending General Election
      • Delays at Aussie airports this week after Aussie ‘bomb plot’ raids
      • Gallagher Fencing expands to Tatu City in Kenya
      • John Key’s K, the mysterious affair of the Flag Referendum and other examples of National’s Power Fatigue
      • Australia is now very Prone to Witch Hunts and Vatican’s Towering Cardinal George Pell is a Photo-Fit Shakedown Candidate Claims Mass Hysteria Expert
      • Disappearing Telephone Fixed Land Lines Mean that National Party & New Zealand First will be automatically favoured in General Election Polls
      • Suppression of Hydatids Tapeworm Accelerates New Zealand Urban Dog Menace Issue---All Politicians Fear Getting Bitten By It
      • We predicted - hedge funds pull back on Faifax - NZ Commerce Commission Fairfax & NZME Merger Saga Decrypted---Presents Case Study on Peril in Strategic Planning of an Early Assumption That Masks Evolving Reality
      • New Zealand’s foreign minister Gerry Brownlee’s deft handling of the small country’s Middle East posture was timed and executed to perfection.
      • New Zealand’s National and Labour Parties Fall Flat on their Face in their Campaigns to Capture Middle Class Ideological Youth Votes
      • Britain’s Public Morals Witch Hunt Flouts Magna Carta while Establishment institutions remain Impotent to Banish the Prolonged Mass Hysteria Outbreak Says UK Witchcraft & Superstitions Scholar
      • New Zealand First’s WInston Peters MP Re-Draws General Election Campaign Map So That All Roads lead to Immigration
      • Lance Lissette’s Lesson on Being a Long Distance Entrepreneur: “You Can Lose Everything That You Have---Which is why I never recommend Anyone Doing What I Do.”
      • Macron=Morgan: French Results Favour Gareth Morgan and his Opportunities Party Winning New Zealand General Election
      • Flawed Foreign Policy is Cause of Religious Extremism Claims UK Cleric
      • Advisers Managing Theresa May’s Contrary and Issue-Dodging Campaign will be Hung Out to Dry
      • Cigar Sultan Laurence Davis of Sautter of Mount Street Urges –-- See Cuba Now
      • UK Anti Insurgency Authorities Know that Mass Repatriation of Families of Perpetrators is Only Solution to Terrorism
      • Immigration Looms as Unspoken Central Issue in Pending UK & New Zealand General Elections
      • Thwarted Merger Supplicants Fairfax and NZME Must Now Heed Haden’s Law & Cease Courting Official Favour .
      • Fake Westpac Phishing Email Points up Urgent Need for Banks to Cooperate with central 0800 Scam Alert
      • Mothers Day Made You WannaCry---Spark Pushes Out Lightbox Canvassing Promo emails over its Xtra service at height of Cyber Emergency
      • New Zealand Repels Global Microsoft Windows Extortion Cyber Attack Thanks to Upgrades, Centralisation
      • Counterfeit Spark email Successfully Transits Xtra service---Demands Passwords
      • NZ Commerce Commission Fairfax & NZME Merger Saga Decrypted---Presents Case Study on Peril in Strategic Planning of an Early Assumption That Masks Evolving Reality
      • Microsoft Impersonators plague New Zealand Householders with Phone Calls & Talking Scareware
      • Canterbury University’s Canteen Dining Firewall Dividing Academics & Workers Identifies Hidden New Zealand Quality Control, Productivity Problem
      • Emmanuel Macron is Gallic John Key
      • New Zealand Diplomat Michael Lake helped United States Nudge Turkey into European Customs Union----US actively encouraged EU Expansion into East
      • Lord Pendry Takes It on The Chin Over Foxhunting, Hereditary Right to House of Lords, and Manuka Honey
      • Titanic Passenger Dive Tours Venture has Family Links with South Island’s Takaro Lodge
      • Bank of New Zealand might Try to Convert Sonny Bill Williams Rugby Jersey Branding Flap into Wider Understanding of Islamic Finance
      • Asset Strippers Stripped Production Engineers of their Borrowing Power then Inflicted Premium lease charges
      • Erin Brokovich Must Flush Out the Christchurch Earthquake Supercat Reinsurers who are sitting on their Cash.
      • Being Entrepreneurial: “Figuring out what one might do, is not the same as having the courage to do it, and courage can’t be taught”
      • What a Difference 11 months has made to Commerce Commission NZME & Fairfax merger Deliberations
      • How New Zealand education desk top hardware mass production manufacturing opportunity evaporated because government instead opened school doors to Apple
      • Fillon Fiasco Emphasises Dangers of Official One-Eyed Trade Focus on The East
      • New Zealand should sustain a suitably detached policy position over present NATO-Russia--- “ We do not have a dog in the fight...”
      • New Zealander assists German Government with official biography of his Grandfather who was last Politician who could have stopped World War 2
      • Marisco Vineyards’ Brent Marris: People Love Stories--- If you can Attach a Good Story to your Wine brand then you are Ahead.
      • Vodafone Calling with Latest News--- Read all Abaht It! British Telco’s NZ subsidiary joins Corporate, Institutional rush into Online Editorial
      • General Motors Drives into Newsroom in Second New Zealand Information Sector Investment
      • Varsities, Holden, Telco Fund Big Budget Online Challenge to Newspaper Chains Fairfax & NZME
      • Canada’s Resolver Inc Acquires assets of NZX Wynyard Group
      • Commerce Commission Vodafone-Sky Veto Is No Clue to Imminent NZME-Fairfax Merger Verdict
      • Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade Must Now Anticipate a Marine Le Pen Victory in France---Ideological Yearnings Must be Cast Aside in Preparation for Upset
      • Dr Don Brash’s Hobson’s Pledge Movement to Contest NZ General Election--- Political Class, Educationalists seen as chief Agitators for Separatism
      • Urgently Needed in Foreign Policy in Trump Era—A New Way of Thinking & Acting plus a study of Sun Tzu.
      • Service Survey Panel Result---NZ Retail Multiples Commended for Staff Aptitude & Attitude
      • Caution – These Re-purposed Words are Deadly in any Bureaucracy
      • Russia Ban on New Zealand Beef is Reprisal for Participation in United States Embargo
      • Israel Ignores New Zealand UN Resolution---Accelerates Home Building in Occupied Territories
      • Government Boxing Hesitation Symptomatic of Continuing Inability to Say “No”
      • Needed now in Europe a Foreign Service Directive to Avoid More Embarrassment – Stick to Facts not Hopes
      • Official Politically Correct Pronunciation Flourishes
      • Peter Thiel Obvious Rescuer of Insolvent NZX Wynyard Group
      • France’s Marine Le Pen is Looking Increasingly Presidential—Likely to pick up Socialist Party Votes in Runoff.
      • Y2K, Food Miles, Peak Oil—The Global Scares that Flopped
      • Taxpayers Union Gnaws Doggedly Away at New Zealand Clinton Cash Pledges
      • Usurper President Trump Inaugurated: Monarchical Feudal Family Dynasties Retreat to their Fiefdoms.
      • New Zealand’s Middle East agri-Diplomacy an arabesque of live sheep and a lame duck US President from Maraekakaho to Mecca via New York
      • General Williams Predicts that President Putin’s Continuing Message to West will remain Keep Your Distance
      • Paris Newspaper Bans Polls, Soundings, from General Election Coverage
      • End of the Golden Weather for New Zealand Western Powers Diplomacy as Middle East States System Breaks Up
      • We Were First to Predict Trumps in The White House and End of Watergate Era as Presidential rage at Press replaces the Press rage at Presidents
      • New Zealand’s final days on UN Security Council Trapped between Two Bitter Cross-Fires—Israel-Arab and Obama-Trump Feud
      • Absence of Jewish Political Lobby in New Zealand led to Sponsoring anti-Israel Resolution at United Nations
      • Tapie Affair Lagarde Escape Renews New Zealander John Key prospects at IMF
      • 3 Exciting Construction Industry Uses For Mixed Reality, Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality
      • Manuka Honey Re-Invigorates Provinces
      • We predicted Judith Collins as Revenue Minister
      • New Zealand’s Only Desk Top Computer Hardware Export Deal Abandoned Because Chinese Counter Trade Bicycles Failed to Sell
      • New Premier Must Use Authority to Declare Pike River Coal Mine Sealed Forever
      • NZ National Government new Co-Leaders Curb Rebels
      • National Government Dream Team Debuts
      • Bill English will be confirmed as New Zealand Premier.
      • The Art of the Counter Trade Deal Gave New Zealand its only home-grown vehicle the Trekka
      • John Key Fades Away-– a Market Trader Quits his Position at The Top
      • Fidel Castro saved Cuba from Coups, Counter Coups, asserts New Zealand Eyewitness
      • Francois Hollande King of Concensus Retires—Closes Heyday of Clientelism Politics
      • Wanted by Broadcasting Bosses To Rise Above the Noise level – the new Paul Holmes
      • US & UK Employment Statistics Viewed as Fake News
      • Fidel Castro saved Cuba from Coups, Counter Coups, asserts New Zealand Eyewitness
      • Trump's Trexit Extricates New Zealand from China Trade Embarrassment without impeding Exports to US (notably wine)
      • Remote Working Needed to Counter Seismic Vulnerability of Wellington Parliamentary Precinct
      • The End of the Politically Correct
      • Henry Ford Had the Common Touch
      • Ford Deal Would Have Changed Face of New Zealand Economy
      • Trump Trade Winds Blowing New Zealand’s Way
      • Is Mystery Saudi Agro Centre centrepiece of “imaginative” NZ Government Counter Trade?
      • Mayor of Woodville was New Zealand’s Bob Dylan
      • Were the modern earthquake-prone Wellington buildings due to relaxed Standards post- MOW?
      • USS Sampson will Enter Kaikoura Harbour
      • New Zealand Newspaper Chains Fairfax and NZMEMust Be Allowed to Merge to Survive
      • Trump-Brexit Trademarks Identical on both sides of Atlantic
      • Trump Policies Especially Lifting of Russia Embargo Will Benefit New Zealand Trade
      • Odds Favour Melania Trump as next United States First Lady
      • Commerce Commission Tells Newspaper Chains to Re-Write Their Story
      • Kiwibank Deposit Guarantee Scheme Abandoned-- Portrayed as Big Customer Benefit
      • Wynyard Class Action Must Identify Litigation Targets
      • Ministry of Works Dissolution started Leaky Buildings & Earthquake Vulnerability
      • Urgent Alert to Factories & Workshops - Fire Extinguishers Must be Type Tested
      • Boxing Escapes Censure in a Politically Correct Society
      • New York State Power to Allocate US Dollar Licences Was Unseen, Unspoken Dominant Presence at TPPA Signing.
      • NZ Premier John Key IMF Managing Director Prospect.
      • Memo to Production Engineers & Manufacturers: Intellectual Property in TPPA Means You
      • Machinery Builders Must Obtain Early Facts on Post TPPA Trading and especially on Status of Invisible Barriers
    • The MSC NewsReel
      • Australasian Plastics Manufacturer to Build Its First U.S. Plant
      • Canada: the ideal North American launchpad for your tech business
      • Trade scholarships available for 2019
      • Turning brain scanning on its head with smaller MRIs
      • Fly + Cruise Alaska - Family Package
      • Wellington supermarket trials GPS trolley tracking
      • New cycling education system starts pedalling today
      • Quixotic Life and Death of Jamal Khashoggi President Trump’s Oil Pricing Ace
      • There are immense trading opportunities in the Pacific region – but not while we’re shackled to the EU’s customs union
      • Farmers’ innovative silo system wins school a coaching session with Richard Loe
      • 25 years of Excellence and Innovation For ENI Engineering
      • Free Design Guide - Markforged
      • Toomer-Reti takes second Auckland REOC title
      • Sika introduces adhesive for assembly applications
      • Winners of the 2018 New Zealand Architecture Awards
      • Small Business Council getting down to work
      • Unleashing NZ companies at Singapore Fintech Week 2018
      • CPTPP trade deal opens doors for NZ exporters
      • Software company takes out overall title in New Zealand’s leading export business awards.
      • Air New Zealand and ATR explore the future of a regional aviation ecosystem including hybrid aircraft
      • Markforged ships 100th metal 3D printing system
      • Official Cash Rate unchanged at 1.75 percent
      • Manufacturing Exit from China to Dodge US Duties Gains Pace
      • Sparking a passion in girls for STEM
      • Swire shipping deploys Bolero electronic bills of lading to speed cargo shipment
      • The Machine that Made Everything!
      • World wide success for family business
      • ‘Free’ stadium ignores economic realities
      • World-first meditation flight
      • Travelling overseas? What to do if a border agent demands access to your digital device
      • JustSpeak launches exhibition on stories of the criminal justice system
      • Bye bye Baxter - Rethink Robotics bites the dust
      • Managing risk is at the heart of the construction industry, as Naylor Love CEO Rick Herd explains.
      • The working weeks by country
      • World-renowned space company partners with New Zealand research institute
      • Nitrogen plant arrives at Pike River Mine site
      • NZ: Kiwifruit export monopoly "Creates climate that crushes independent thought and innovation"
      • Wintec student designs take home silver at Best Awards
      • A Studio In Your Pocket
      • Two cool birds team up to create a more comfortable travel experience
      • Tax Working Group report made easy: Infographic
      • Expansion will double Scott Technology
      • Democratising carbon fibre
      • Clean air innovation wins researcher trip to Berlin for Falling Walls Lab final
      • Saddle design wins James Dyson Award for Holly Wright
      • Project set to open in stages from January
      • A Studio In Your Pocket
      • What is the Future of Battery Trains in New Zealand?
      • A Studio In Your Pocket
      • Futuristic camper expands to reveal huge party deck
      • Electric cars heat tested
      • NZ Agritech Creating Global Solutions
      • Amnesty International & Human Rights Watch Crack NZ Conspiracy of Silence on Saudi Arabia
      • PAs crucial to successful businesses and organisations
      • Got a travel question
      • Severely Injured Soldiers to Cycle 1500 Miles Across New Zealand
      • A Studio In Your Pocket
      • Help for those who suffer in silence
      • New Zealand Meat Sector Identified as Major Climate Polluter by France’s Les Echos
      • En Route to Salzburg
      • Thai Airways $50.00 offer ex NZ to anywhere beyond Thailand
      • In the UKvSchools are banning dropping kids off in cars–to save kids’ lives
      • What’s good for politicians isn’t good for the regions
      • How metal 3D printing is changing the way we design and make metal parts
      • Smurfit Kappa embraces digitalisation of corrugated with new paper range
      • Long product order picker launched
      • Peters confirms China concerns over defence paper
      • Students to broaden their horizons in China
      • The Waikato region’s economic development agency launches
      • Twyford’s ‘middle-class aspirational’ plan
      • MIT engineers create low-cost prosthetic foot that approximates natural gait
      • New Zealand VIP launches new waterjet
      • Hanri de Bruin is preparing for what she describes as a “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity.
      • Bosch to sell its €1.3bn packaging business
      • Pulsed Electric Field technology gives new potential for New Zealand food processing
      • Ara to help Pacific Islanders reap rebuild rewards
      • NZ-EU trade deal is economically and strategically important in world on brink of trade war
      • Plans for Invercargill's $160 million inner city redevelopment have been unveiled.
      • Airbus opens fourth A320 assembly line
      • Bluebeam Revu 2018 Update - CADPRO Systems, New Zealand
      • Hansa preparing for move to new site
      • Signature compost and mulch facility take advantage of volumetric scanning technology
      • Cadpro presenting live at New BizDojo Wellington
      • China Research Centre counters ‘soft underbelly’ sensationalism, says new Director
      • District to go from strength-to-strength
      • KiwiRail faces future with its hand out
      • Autodesk and FARO Examine Smart Metrology for Additive Manufacturing
      • M. bovis semen call ‘premature’: MPI
      • Emirates celebrates inaugural flight to London Stansted
      • Why our building regulation just doesn’t cut it
      • Autodesk Ava AI Wants To Subtly Address User Discomfort
      • Team NZ to build their boats for the first time
      • Robotic handling raises sawing productivity
      • AutoDesk Civil 3D get 10% OFF when you book a training course
      • UD Trucks unveils all-new Quon in New Zealand
      • Dulux celebrates centenary by opening new facility
      • 'No capacity' for KiwiBuild
      • Design Shows to Watch
      • Qatar Airways begins service to second London gateway
      • Fintech Innovation Challenge finalists announced
      • Taupō talks tech: The local Kiwi firms transforming business from the ground up
      • Woolaway Construction founder, Les Nicholas was an inspiration
      • Christchurch Tech on the world stage during Techweek
      • EU approves launch of NZ trade talks
      • Four twisting glass towers proposed for Hangzhou,
      • Budget 2018: Govt halves 5-year KiwiBuild targets
      • Sparkie lights awards stage
      • NZTE looks to move beyond Excel
      • UC scientists invited on major international Antarctic expedition
      • A choice of three from many more . . .
      • Sustainable hotel would ride the waves
      • Customer innovation a focus for BASF at new lab facilities
      • Peters unveils billion-dollar foreign affairs boost
      • Looming gravel shortage may crush future projects
      • PM Peters: what should we expect?
      • Full on action for Cadpro
      • Paris Climate Summit Blinded President Hollande to Earthly Political Priorities
      • The ANZ-IBM blockchain insurance system is solving a major problem
      • Students’ solution to Wellington’s parking problem
      • What may be an unfinished waka is uncovered on Pūhoi motorway site
      • The Battle of Montecassino
      • Government did no cost-benefit analysis on oil and gas ban
      • How to Pick the Right ICO Investments: The Essential Guide
      • Map showing travel time to nearest city with at least 50 K residents
      • What's New in Fusion 360 - April 2018 Update
      • Bulletin article discusses digital currencies
      • Airbus to Install First 3D-Printed Components into Aircraft Cabins
      • Auckland wins bid to host top international artificial intelligence conference
      • Record year for New Zealand’s Eastland Port
      • Commerce Commission set to grow teeth
      • B+L NZ and MIA appoint Brexit representative in London
      • Rolls-Royce’s 787 Headache Worsens with Extra Engine Checks
      • Breakthrough for LAX – automated train on the way
      • Planemaker partners with NASA on new supersonic jet
      • Time for Napier to say – what next?
      • Kiwi company selected in women-only Australian tech accelerator
      • Smurfit Kappa and HP bring first digital post-print corrugated press to Europe
      • Hally launches Express facility
      • The Electric Rickshaw - Buddha Pedal Power v Cars in Asian cities
      • First visuals revealed of Populous' spherical London arena
      • What resembles a giant car park in the middle of the desert in California is just one of Volkswagen's sprawling "graveyards".
      • First New Zealand kiwis loaded for the Chinese market
      • Dyslexia helps create a practical approach
      • How Wellington’s film industry spurred innovation to create a new tech and media cluster
      • New foam dispenser for dust suppression in worksites
      • How Other Cultures Think of Entrepreneurship
      • T&G Global confirms sale of processed foods business
      • Market investment pays off in Korea for AVANZA
      • Cryptocurrency investment platform debuts in NZ
      • Christchurch Airport has just been named one of the world’s best at the World Airport Awards in Stockholm.
      • Ethics of artificial intelligence critical to its success
      • First flight for Boeing 737 MAX 7
      • The 2018 Home of the Year shortlist: The 12 homes that made the cut
      • Funding Raised to Catapult Cargo into Space
      • NZ seen as the world’s living global tech lab
      • AI now bringing exciting possibilities to NZ
      • Which Architectural Software is Right for You? - CADPRO Systems
      • US Customs plans a new e-commerce strategy
      • ACL Airshop and CORE Transport Technologies: Advancing Bluetooth® Tracking for Air Cargo Toward a Giant “Internet of Things”
      • MAN takes crown in NZ
      • Your Next Car Might Be A Subscription
      • Are you a distributor looking for new Pacific Island products?
      • Caterpillar Introduces Industrial Ready Smartphone
      • NZ can’t afford to fall behind in the AI revolution
      • Ardern articulates values-based foreign policy
      • Houston trip opens doors for Kiwi med-tech innovators
      • Here Are The Top 10 Breakthrough Technologies For 2018
      • MSC Newswire Overtakes One Million Visits Per Month
      • CPTPP progress appreciated
      • Dual-camera helmet gives cyclists eyes in the back of their heads
      • Save the Planet and Your Bottom Line With Connected Manufacturing
      • Emirates to Open New Route between Auckland and Dubai, via Bali
      • Zespri welcomes technical tour group
      • Callaghan releases latest spending figures: Four months late
      • Historian seeks information about 28th Māori Battlion's D company
      • 2018 BMW M550i with remote control parking
      • PM opens new Ernest Rutherford building at University of Canterbury
      • Dubai's Museum of the Future Is Shaping Up as the World's Most Complex Building
      • Juken New Zealand Limited Confirms Changes To East Coast Mill Production
      • Food & drink export sales soar in Brexit boost
      • It's a Roberts Street Factory For OCHO
      • 'We need to go back' - South Korean firms dream of returning North
      • Auckland Airport to build a distribution and support centre for Foodstuffs North Island Ltd
      • Like to stay in luxury in a crane?
      • Singapore Airlines Will Launch a Blockchain Loyalty Wallet App for Frequent Flyers
      • Bluff 2018 Oyster Festival SOLD OUT
      • Can an Entire City Run on the Blockchain?
      • Taxpayers’ Union has referred Callaghan Innovation to the Ombudsman
      • Japan’s space agency just launched the tiniest rocket to carry a satellite into orbit
      • First Flight Successful for New Airbus Long-Range Jet
      • Gender-balanced tech firms make much bigger profits
      • Lord Mayor of London speaking at digital summit in Auckland
      • Romance @ Tokoriki Island Resort
      • Tour de Chef 2018 - Cape Kidnappers
      • Blockchain in Transport standards to remain open
      • Response To ASB Bank’s Article On Disruptive Technology
      • Self-healing concrete uses fungus to fill cracks
      • Equipment revolution in blueberry industry
      • Safety charity tackles driver distraction
      • Calven Bonney – Member of New Zealand Order of Merit
      • BerryCo says industry expansion is through varietal development
      • NZIER’s QSBO shows businesses more pessimistic after the election, Quarterly Survey of Business Opinion - January 2018
      • Virgin Galactic completes transonic glide test
      • Work life balance a challenge for NZ businesses
      • Mercury picksTesla for large scale battery project
      • Busiest month ever at Christchurch Airport
      • NZ tech stars lead world first blockchain launch
      • Jim Anderton: An ordinary extraordinary man
      • Avocado and kiwi crops escape major storm damage
      • Bristol freighter returns to the UK from Ardmore
      • Apple says Meltdown and Spectre flaws affect ‘all Mac systems and iOS devices,’ but not for long
      • DHL Express named Asia Pacific’s Top Employer once again
      • “What is HODL!?” The Top 5 Must-Know Cryptocurrency Jargons
      • Ethereum sets record high price to begin New Year
      • Mahia student wins Rocket Lab scholarship
      • US billionaire’s ambitious NZ wine plans
      • Unilever and Sainsbury’s testing blockchain for supply chain data
      • ARA announces new Batchelor of Construction degree
      • Eagle Australasia to represent BLR products
      • New qualification means business
      • Bitcoin takes a break but Ethereum and other cryptocoins reach new highs
      • Concierge Technologies Expands Operations with Acquisition of Original Sprout Hair and Skin Care Business
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      • “No one can see a bubble. That’s what makes it a bubble.” — The Big Short
      • Lockheed Martin and Aerion set sights on world's first supersonic business jet
      • Making wheelie good use of solar power
      • Concerns raised over census IT system
      • Digital skills shortage should sound warning bell
      • NZManufacturer December17 Edition
      • Rocket Lab completes analysis of Still Testing launch abort
      • Clearance programme scores well for New Zealand navels
      • The Abducted art show in Auckland – Kiwi icons merged
      • How banks and fintechs can learn to be good partners
      • Photos: Air NZ’s damaged 787 engine
      • Emirates’ New Cabins Wow Customers
      • Auckland Airports Busiest days over the coming peak season
      • Fujifilm announces new mirrorless camera and macro lens for New Zealand market
      • Focus on NZ brands needed in face of trade uncertainty
      • Fonterra Announces Outcome of Danone Arbitration
      • Terms of trade reach new record
      • Ara Engineering student excels in ‘Engineer your Career’ Competition
      • Coming soon: verbal tweets while you drive
      • First fuel flows through Port Taranaki terminal
      • Cheap artificial muscles give soft robots lifting power
      • Peelable Belay paint is designed to protect surfaces from scratches and stains
      • Bell 429 cargo pod to meet operators needs
      • FANUC Marks Production of 500,000th Robot
      • ‘Open up the Closed Government Act’
      • Kuntai Machinery Introduces Their Latest Range Of Quality Assured Industrial Grade Laminating & Cutting Machines To Worldwide Clients
      • Christchurch company produces world-first VR app for Auckland
      • Workforce robots on the horizon
      • Agritech programme focusing on digital technologies
      • New Government endorsed health and safety toolkit now available
      • Air New Zealand experiments with blockchain technology
      • Travelling mayor means business
      • Coda Group Drives Efficiency Gains with Promapp
      • Productivity the barrier to tech being the top exporter
      • Coconut growers in the South Pacific get a fair go
      • Electron delivered to the launch site
      • Mastercard Moves Toward Fast Blockchain Payments
      • Synlait Auckland officially opened, doubles infant formula packaging capacity
      • Big Frights of our Times #9: Peak Oil
      • Five industries at the heart of New Zealand’s “prosperity map”
      • CraneTrader, Connecting International Buyers & Sellers Of Cranes, Rigging & Lift Equipment
      • Ripple price (XRP/USD) surges as Amex introduces cross-border payments powered by RippleNet
      • Emirates partners with Thales for next generation broadband connectivity
      • High Performance Lubricants Meet Demanding Applications at Low Total Lifetime Cost
      • The world is taking lessons from Canterbury in business survival following natural disasters.
      • Rocket Lab Scholorship Applications Close Friday 24 November
      • Is It Too Late To Buy Freightways Limited (NZSE:FRE)?
      • Sir John Key Discusses Life After Politics And a Cashless Future at K3 Launch
      • Port Taranaki welcomes Endeavour home on final visit
      • Insider Reflections on The ICO Bubble
      • Food Safety Supercharger lands in Australia
      • HP Releases New MJF 3D Printer, Sets Sights on Metal
      • The fight for multilateral trade
      • Operator chosen for Kawerau container terminal
      • Zespri chooses EMS for ethylene control in kiwi shipments
      • Big Frights of our Times #8: Food Miles
      • Why did Labour give National the tools it wanted to frustrate legislative progress?
      • Mayor Phil Goff is leading Auckland's largest trade delegation at an economic summit with sister cities Guangzhou and Los Angeles in southern China.
      • David Parker plots a new approach to trade
      • Urgent attention needed to look at automation impact
      • Gurbachan Singh's Steel Mills Ltd, have a new major production plant at Lakena in Nausori, Fiji.
      • New Zealand businesses value aging workers
      • Renewed Policy Targets Agreement signed
      • Good cleaning practices start before a plant is even built
      • Oracle launches Sydney digital hub in A/NZ mid-market push
      • Big Frights of our Times #7: Genetic Modification
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      • Studying towards a Bachelor of Engineering with Honours in Forest Engineering
      • Nestlé to source only cage-free eggs by 2025
      • A group of 15 Chinese mayors and vice-mayors is heading to Wellington for talks with NZ counterparts about trade and investment opportunities.
      • How to Start an Engineering Consulting Firm of One
      • NZ-India FTA ‘on life support’
      • Air New Zealand’s new regional lounge at Dunedin Airport has today opened its doors to customers.
      • Connected devices bring sweeping changes to the factory floor
      • Garmin introduces its first dive computer Descent Mk1
      • APEC Ministers Seed Sustainable Forest Product Trade
      • China's plastic pipe makers eye global growth
      • The world's first cryptocurrency recruitment agency has opened in Sydney
      • The CIO’s guide to driving digital transformation
      • Building Consents Issued: September 2017: Statistics New Zealand
      • The First FinTech To Go Global – The PayPal Story
      • Robots to the rescue: $2m fund to help robots meet NZ’s economic needs
      • Sharp & Tappin launches new composite saw
      • Kiwibank FinTech Accelerator Returns
      • FMA launches guidelines on cryptocurrency
      • Manta5 Hydrofoil Bike Prototype
      • European Rail Operations to Merge
      • The Balex System's new lease of life
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      • Kiwifruit Exports by Country New Zealand tops the list
      • Big Frights of our Times #6: Y2K
      • Mastercard launches its own blockchain payments network
      • NZManufacturer October17 Edition
      • Rocket Lab wins supreme accolade at the NZ Innovation Awards
      • Leading tech exporters bring in $7 billion
      • Cargo Composites delivers insulated containers to Air New Zealand
      • Looking for the world's best bricklayer and most perfect plumber at Abu Dhabi's skills Olympics
      • The NZITP Skills Team competing in Abu Dhabi
      • Kiwi designed tent hospital boosts NZ’s disaster response
      • More Kiwis buying into artificial intelligence
      • T&G Global looks to sell food processing T&G Foods unit
      • Big Frights of our Times #5: Climate Warming
      • Small business growth ‘steady’
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      • Big Frights of our Times #4: Privacy
      • Germany's Largest Airline Partners With Ethereum Startup, Buys Into ICO
      • Big Frights of our Times #3: Fluoride
      • Kiwi aviation tech developers Spidertracks and Aeronet team to automate maintenance
      • Big Frights of our Times #2: Population Bomb
      • Big Frights of our Times: Nuclear Annihilation
      • New Zealand, Cebu explore trade, tourism, education tie-ups
      • Trade key to NZ’s future
      • Graphic Packaging acquires Norgraft Packaging
      • Machinery Market 5 October Edition
      • Random glass explosions warrants safety warning
      • TheSpinOff: Bigger than agriculture: How design became a multi billion dollar industry
      • CMA CGM has reached an agreement to acquire South Pacific container line Sofrana Unilines.
      • US to allow fresh persimmon imports from New Zealand
      • Air New Zealand leads the way with inflight waste
      • The Spinoff : RIP Tom Petty
      • Victoria-led research highlights entwined economic and security pressures facing Asia-Pacific region
      • Ceva Logistics celebrates milestones
      • DB Schenker Australia opens mammoth NSW facility
      • $1 million given for new Rhodes-style scholarships
      • Automation markets across the sea
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      • How the A³ by Airbus Transpose team is bringing modular aircraft cabins closer to reality
      • Rocket Lab to Fly Planet and Spire Satellites on Second Test Flight
      • How Do You Feel About CAD Software Moving to the Cloud?
      • Expansion plans for Massey University Auckland campus
      • German elections 2017: Angela Merkel wins fourth term
      • Overview global kiwifruit market
      • NZManufacturer September17 Edition
      • Machinery Market 21 September 2017 Edition
      • Lack of sleep could affect your safety at work
      • McLaren pays tribute to a former employee - John Nicholson
      • thyssenkrupp and Tata Steel plan to create powerful new No. 2 in European steel market
      • Packaging Innovations London 2017 | London event sees big names and record visitors
      • Design is an investment in New Zealand's economy
      • Bellingham Marine Launches Deeper into the South Pacific with New Plant in Fiji
      • Do you work with chilled foods?
      • Airbags being developed for safety around robots
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      • BOC launches new welding technology
      • NZ co-operative ships first batch of tamarillo pulp to US
      • How we can transform towards a technology-based exporting sector
      • The new KIA Stinger on our roads soon
      • Container Lifting System to Debut at California Intermodal EXPO
      • First electric rubbish truck on NZ streets
      • Terrible weather brings high vegetable prices across New Zealand
      • NZ agritech startup goes live on the ASX
      • NZ steel industry reinforces CRL construction
      • Teletrac Navman hits major milestone
      • Combative sales tactics a no-win for ERP vendors
      • Gisborne to develop tropical fruit demonstration farm.
      • New branch in Milan for Mainfreight
      • Building product substitution dogs industry
      • Spend your Summer with RocketLab
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      • Patent and Business Strategies for Inventors
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      • New $4m Strata Lounge for international passengers opens at Auckland Airport
      • Engineering software firm Aveva agrees tie-up with Schneider Electric
      • New Vessel Marks New Era for Wellington Shipping
      • An Interview With Alan Bollard, Executive Director of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
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      • From millions to billions – 50 years of trade with ASEAN
      • Kegstar buys Keg Lease with NZ launch in October
      • New Zealand Food Awards finalists revealed
      • Export vital for New Zealand’s prosperity
      • Vaico's new seismic storage rack system is set to shake up warehousing
      • Shamubeel Eaqub: New Zealand has a productivity problem
      • More strategic approach to infrastructure welcome say BusinessNZ
      • Cross party consensus needed on Infrastructure Commission
      • NAFTA talks kick off in Mexico City, clouded by Trump threats
      • Join NZ journalist and broadcaster, Judy Bailey,
      • Qantas is shaking up one of its most popular routes – the Sydney to London – by changing its stopover destination.
      • New Zealand logistics company C3 expands Iveco fleet
      • Sistema joins Secure Export Scheme
      • Greytown's JR Orchards 30% increase in production due to netting
      • Tow and Blow on display in Northwest Michigan
      • Ingram Micro secures Vertiv partnership amid Auckland office expansion
      • New Zealand Golf and the University of Auckland team up for business course
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      • Zespri says goodbye to reefers
      • The evolution of the cricket bat - from then to now
      • NZ rural health group mostly happy with government support
      • 3D Printed Drones Fly into the Future
      • Fusion Partners with Sea Pro Boats
      • DB Schenker & SB Global Logistics are joining forces to provide better service to NZ customers.
      • Kotahi And Pro Kinetics Collaboration Strengthens Business
      • Worried about stone chips wrecking your paint job
      • Business travelers find they are very productive while on the road due to more technology options
      • Euro tour shows Kiwis machinery future
      • Wine exports reach record high
      • "New Zealand still on track for a bumper apple season"
      • LA launch for Air New Zealand’s first ever global brand campaign
      • NZ iconic chocolate brand in Fiji
      • NZ cherry growers join to work directly with international market
      • MITO Launches New Zealand Certificate in Port Operations
      • Brexit has become a phoney war - and that's dangerous
      • 5 Future Jobs that Could Solve the Manufacturing Skills Gap
      • Total acquires Maersk Oil for $7.45 billion in a share and debt transaction
      • Breakthrough in the digital transformation: thyssenkrupp connects machinery
      • Business leaders welcome UK proposals for EU trade continuing post-Brexit
      • A high speed travel network concept connecting London to Krakow in just one hour and ten minutes, and passing through Brussels, Cologne, Frankfurt and Prague,
      • Britain to outline strategy positions in Brexit papers
      • Here’s cheers for NZ craft beer
      • NZManufacturer August17 Edition
      • Autodesk’s CAD Users to Get CAE and CAM – For Free
      • Rod Oram: Fletcher’s problem with governance
      • Use “Extend Start” to Recess Countersunk Holes!
      • To Come Up with a Good Idea, Start by Imagining the Worst Idea Possible
      • Auckland Airport welcomes direct flights on Manila to Auckland route
      • Labour hire companies a setback for employment
      • Two NZ wineries sold to fine wine start-up
      • Alliance of 7 companies in Japan formed a “Flexible Factory Partner Alliance” .
      • After 140 years The Buenos Aires Herald shuts down
      • The Whys and Hows of Becoming a Robotics Engineer
      • Volm inaugurates new distribution facility in Pasco, US
      • Rheinmetall Integrates Australian and New Zealand Business
      • South Island gets its first liability underwriter
      • WSP Global seeks to expand presence Down Under with offer for New Zealand firm
      • NZ firm wins TMV stage two contract
      • Golden business egg in Vietnam for Kiwi companies
      • An exciting new development in the fight against
      • Don’t want to be made fun of like on a Funny Friday
      • Freight Container Movements Now Possible in Remote Locations thanks to New Jacks
      • Johns and Sutton the supreme kitchen and bathroom winners
      • Machinery Market 10 August 2017 Edition
      • Bike gadget represents a shift in shifting
      • Who's ready to do some fishing with Jo Holley? You
      • Gowland to be medical director of mobile surgical bus
      • The Pure Food Co’s puree food about to take off
      • Engineering Destruction: The Terrifying and Awesome Power of The USS Gerald R. Ford
      • OOCL to be sold to Cosco
      • WiseTech Global acquires border compliance provider
      • Manufacturers set out their top 10 policies for the general election
      • Flagship Kahukura to be opened by Prime Minister
      • We are hosting a Wellington Manufacturing Event
      • To compete on a global stage, Christchurch manufacturing company Wyma Solutions needs more apprentices fast.
      • Employee Survey reveals 100+ supply chain improvements at NZ McCain food factory
      • Rocket Lab Completes Post-Flight Analysis
      • Yusen Logistics expands its services in New Zealand
      • Intoxicated Captain Arrested in New Zealand
      • Canterbury produces most kitchen and bathroom entries
      • World Famous Marine Company Starts Manufacturing in Fiji
      • Changes may see Kiwis in electric car
      • ‘Contactless traveller’ processing coming to Australia’s international airports
      • Machinery Market 3 August 2017 Edition
      • Supercheap Auto Bathurst Tour 2017
      • The Mountain Watches Over Taranaki - click image to enlarge
      • Brompton launches first battery-powered version of its folding bike
      • 10 mind-blowing projects of robots in creative industries
      • Meet Solar Gard's New General Manager Kendall
      • Holster Engineering Welcomes Maintenance Engineers
      • In-flight revolution no.2 – open platforms and common standards
      • Plates of Steel and Giltrap Engineering
      • Ara Kahukura just in time for IPENZ Week of Engineering
      • NZ Named World’s Most Competitive Apple Performer for Third Consecutive Year
      • New Zealand forces recruit freight forwarder Kuehne+Nagel
      • World’s largest shipping line returns to Wellington
      • Silicon Valley Whiz Kids Pitch New Zealand Amid Immigration Debate
      • Design & Motion
      • Business Election Manifesto
      • Taranaki Engineering company lays off all its staff
      • Black Hawk helicopters to be refurbished for emergency services and disaster relief use
      • Zespri opens new pan-American office in California, growing sales
      • Mazak Adds Another Plant to its Smart Network
      • Azelis Expands In Australia/New Zealand
      • Two-airline pact will ‘open Samoa to the world'
      • Judge to Dunedin tagger: 'Is that art?'
      • Healthier homes: Homestar v.4 launch
      • Making Shade in Abu Dhabi: The Al Bahr Towers’ Adaptive Architecture
      • Survey ‘reveals 91% support’ for plastic packaging free aisles in supermarkets
      • BOSTOCK New Zealand offers attractive employment
      • How the Reserve Bank thinks about the trends in the New Zealand economy
      • DHL Supply Chain launches Australian augmented reality trial
      • Horticulture health and safety toolkit launched
      • A minimalist Japanese architect is designing homes for refugees that they can build themselves
      • Battery trains to be approved for Pukekohe
      • Stainless-steel extension to CTLES archive reflects its rural surroundings
      • Cadetships to fast-track engineering students into jobs
      • For the do-it-yourselver flatpacked boats now a reality - a boat in a box
      • Air New Zealand takes off for downtown Tokyo
      • Spontaneous Glass Breakage in New Zealand is a problem
      • What does China’s Belt and Road mean for NZ?
      • Revolutionary Gitana 17 trimaran to foil solo across oceans at 50 knots
      • NZManufacturer July17 Edition
      • How Kiwi tech helped Team NZ bring the America’s Cup home
      • Team NZ link to $53m expo pavilion
      • Google Glass resurrected as a tool for hands-on workers
      • Bobst is set to host one of the largest stands at Labelexpo Europe this year and launch a new development.
      • End of car manufacturing in Australia
      • The annual Fiji/New Zealand Marine Trade Day will take place at the Port Denarau Yacht Club on July 28.
      • Minister of Trade launches academic's book
      • SANY online excavator sales
      • Emirates and flydubai join forces, announce extensive partnership agreement
      • Otago Polytechnic invests in Central Otago
      • McLaren Could Supply Carbon Chassis to Other Automakers
      • Eastland Port and its contracted handlers smash throughput records
      • Hyperloop One has first successful test
      • Foiling Monos for Next America’s Cup?
      • KiwiRail wins Australasian award for freight excellence
      • Reserve Bank consults on what should qualify as bank capital
      • HydroWorks Provides 5 Mini Hydro Turbines For Melbourne Water
      • Skilled staff constraint highest since 2008 say NZMEA
      • Air New Zealand takes viewers on ‘A Fantastical Journey’ in latest safety video
      • Brighter Money banknotes’ security features
      • Connecting cities: it’s a matter of scale
      • Partnership signals increased demand for industrial ammonia
      • Schneider Electric NZ elected exclusive distributor of industrial software solution
      • Big Construction Tour introduces students to construction careers
      • New testing system to improve analysis and diagnosis time
      • Volvo Goes Electric
      • BOBST and Radex announce launch of Mouvent, a new company focused on digital print using pioneering digital technology
      • Machinery Market 6 July 2017 Edition
      • Orro release new ‘Terra C’ Bike featuring Sigmatex hybrid carbon fibre textile
      • The WaterSaver
      • Tradestaff celebrates the success of migrant worker programme
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      • Metal or wooden construction submissions welcomed by 21 Dec
      • NZTech will launch New Zealand’s first formal digital identity organisation in Auckland on Monday.
      • Architectural drawings declared a national heritage treasure
      • NZ apprenticeship program named as top training scheme in Boat Builder Awards.
      • Queenstown Airport unveils new wayfinding system to aid passenger journeys
      • DoubleTree by Hilton Napier Hotel and Suites under construction
      • Callaghan Innovation Introduces Game-Changing 3D Printing Technology at International Showcase in USA
      • Exposure water storage exhibit a supreme winner
      • Kaikōura earthquake recovery wins prestigious global engineering award
      • Labour-hire firm adopts ethical standards in landmark move
      • New Zealand: Alternative fruit sticker wins top accolade
      • Quake-hit Wellington wants biggest ships
      • Public open day on the Huntly section of the Waikato Expressway
      • Cannons Creek Bridge is approaching a major milestone.
      • British radar technology company wins contract to equip the Royal New Zealand Navy’s new fleet tanker with a cutting-edge navigation bridge system.
      • NZTA launches 0800 number for vehicle safety concerns and compliance issues
      • Space startup Rocket Lab will build a second launch site in Virginia
      • Virgin Australia has launched a new international lounge network in Australia and New Zealand!
      • IDIOM a two-time winner in global Business Rules Excellence Awards
      • Tomatoes NZ agroecology projects hoping to reduce the need for pest-reducing chemicals
      • Air New Zealand partners with Zephyr Airworks to bring air taxis to New Zealanders
      • Moving South Korea’s image of NZ into modern era
      • New study links common herbicides and antibiotic resistance
      • NZ on cusp of world-first biotech production surge
      • US Navy expands engine overhaul contracts with Air New Zealand
      • Air New Zealand’s new A321neo nears take-off
      • CADPRO Systems manufacturing event in Wellington today
      • Whakatane Native Keeps Navy Wing Flying
      • Emirates are rumoured to be considering taking over Etihad, which would form the world’s biggest airline by passenger traffic.
      • Thirty-one of New Zealand’s leading export companies have made it through to the finals of the 2018 New Zealand International Business Awards.
      • Timaru employee wins inaugural New Zealand EA / PA excellence award
      • Drive Electric ramps up EV advocacy
      • Hawke’s Bay Growth Study to interview 600 local businesses
      • Masterton - a town on the up
      • Washington-New York Press Rage against President Trump Misleads rest of world claims National Press Club
      • Eye-watering deal for NZ medical business
      • At the IMTS18 with Matthew Weake
      • UK Tech Rocketship Awards take off in Australia and New Zealand
      • Autonomous Passenger Vehicle Goes Operational and we conduct Road Test
      • Free range sheep breeding potential joint ventures
      • The strength you need for tooling and functional parts
      • New Zealand Manufacturing Roadshow
      • Future Fibres: Chosen as supplier of one design high performance rigging for the 36th America’s Cup
      • Adaptive cruise control now standard across part of Penske NZ range
      • Pseudo-productivity with Dr Eric Crampton
      • Analysis: Side-stepping the elephant in the room
      • Massey mum patents solution for messy problem
      • Beware the Bikers of the Swiss Alps
      • Transport & Logistics sector celebrates new training programme
      • CADPRO Systems attract worldwide audience
      • An Avalon Waterways river cruise includes the world's most exceptional places ...
      • Aloha Hawaii Fare Alert
      • Rhenus Opens its First Branch in New Zealand
      • Measuring wellbeing – not just GDP - why and how?
      • The Best-in-Class Contract Management Program: More than Just Contracts
      • IBM and Maersk launch blockchain shipping solution - TradeLens
      • Mackenzie station’s tourism plans get green light
      • Hastings District Councillors must all be skipping breakfast
      • Major international agritech announcement expected for NZ
      • TruRating and Datacap Announce New Partnership at RetailNOW
      • PANTHA Launches Kickstarter Campaign for Its Electric Bike Systems
      • First look at the Manawatū Gorge replacement route
      • How sentiment in Latin America could help NZ trade
      • Auckland Airport completes major extension of international aircraft pier
      • Polish designer Oskar Zieta uses an inflated steel technique for larger works of architecture.
      • UC research aims to make rocket launches faster, cheaper, better
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      • Einride reveals driverless all-electric logging truck
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      • Felix Insttruments have developed an instrument to measure the ripeness of avocados
      • Emirates pioneers web virtual reality technology on emirates.com
      • The great numerical majority of Israelis are secular and non-observant.
      • Award winning Pham – NZ leader in world class tech sector
      • Customers the winners as insurtech investment ramps up
      • Exploring the world of virtual commissioning
      • ShadowTech wins CIO award
      • CADPRO presented Autodesk #BIM360 to over 60 customers in Christchurch
      • From chalkboards to overhead projectors and whiteboards to smartboards, educators have looked for clever and effective ways to engage their students in learning.
      • New Zealand macadamia industry to embark on significant 10-year growth strategy
      • Crisis-filled month triggered Ardern's oil & gas move
      • Teachers need to be better paid for the tech revolution
      • Meet AVA, Autodesk's New Virtual Assistant
      • NEM Foundation Partners With BitPrime
      • Milestone in McLean Park returf project
      • The World's First Robotic Ceramic Workshop is named The Bottery
      • Cadpro Systems18 hour nylon 3D print
      • Building a way to boost surface hygiene
      • NHP revealed the latest connected technologies at NMW
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      • Drones are "potentially as disruptive as the internet" according to Dezeen's new documentary Elevation
      • Strong case for reopening Gisborne to Napier line
      • NZ fintech businesses helping the wider Kiwi public
      • Wintec students get learning experience of a lifetime in China
      • Smart software sniffs sick strain of Salmonella
      • New Zealand's Northport joins country's container sector
      • Shell Marine expands its distribution network
      • Kia NZ expects Niro EV here in early 2019
      • We forecast the current Security Intelligence Service recruitment drive
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      • China Eastern Airlines launches new 'Toy Story' plane to take you to infinity and beyond
      • Rod Oram: So what happens if we fail?
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      • JetBlue will sell seats on semi-private jets for semi-millionaires
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      • World’s biggest plane set to fly in coming months
      • New shipping link a great opportunity for Northland business
      • Airlines back creation of global drone registry: IATA
      • NZ government proposes 12.5% R&D tax incentive
      • Luxury hotel bid accused of ‘disingenuous’ tactics
      • FTA with Europe well overdue
      • Te Papa digital chief one of 15 women in top group
      • Napier’s 10-year plan out for consultation
      • NZ’s big tech stars in Wellington next month
      • US launches missile strikes in Syria
      • Ara student wins prestigious engineering award
      • Engineering Skills Put To Test In Summer Design Project
      • A global call for problem solvers: James Dyson begins his search for ingenious inventions.
      • NZ’s national rural health group’s future in the balance
      • NZ, get ready for the AI tidal wave
      • Natural health a winner for firm
      • Paddon keeps it local with supporting partners
      • Engineers and architects confront their gender problem
      • NZ Hi-Tech Trust seeking trustees to join the Board
      • Alliance Group tests skin packaging in Hong Kong
      • Linfox to provide career opportunities in logistics
      • Mid Canterbury drivers get large-as-life reminder: Always Expect Trains
      • US-China trade spat looks set to rearrange perishables supply chains
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      • Sigfox Network in New Zealand Now Complete
      • Eiffel Tower to Get BIM Makeover in Time for 2024 Olympics
      • Kiwi apple remains ‘envy’ of others in USA
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      • Rocket Lab 'Its Business Time' launch window to open 20 April 2018 NZT
      • TRT teams up with Hiab to upgrade Isuzu truck
      • Regional fuel tax beyond Auckland?
      • Bioengineering - a boon for New Zealand?
      • 9 Early American Manufacturing Landmarks
      • Massive savings for Kiwi car buyers under new Toyota plan
      • New mobile barrier to keep workers and drivers safe on Auckland motorways
      • New organ could help understand spread of cancer
      • Joyce bows out after 10 years at the top
      • MITO supports EVolocity secondary school programme
      • McLean Park returf ready to roll
      • Multimillion-dollar freight facility coming to Mount Maunganui
      • Retracing the region where craft brewing hopped up and ran with it
      • Stormy Daniels, Trump’s Unlikely Foe, Is ‘Not Someone to Be Underestimated’
      • New Zealand becoming global centre for blockchain
      • Airport Upgrades: Newark Airport
      • Big News for AutoCAD 2019
      • University of Canterbury officially opens new School of Product Design
      • UK's post-Brexit passports set to be made abroad
      • New Zealand company creates robots for horticulture
      • BTIB excited to lead Cook Islands companies
      • Construction sector productivity compromised by delay and uncertainty
      • Six-year wait for gorge route
      • Announcing NZ’s best new food businesses
      • 5G trials begin in NZ, but obstacles remain
      • Fero Samoa is diversifying its range of manufacturing capabilities and attracting more business for its Samoan branch.
      • Air NZ charging Aussies half the price
      • More women encouraged to enter the Trades
      • Construction of world's tallest tower moves forward after delays
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      • Masterton's old post office building to be developed
      • Auckland encouraged to expand cooperation with Vietnam
      • Why California Politics Is Always 15 Years Ahead
      • Hawke's Bay: Just 14 people answered urgent call for fruit-pickers
      • NZ Transport Agency calls for hi-tech ideas to make roads safer
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      • New partnership to support Boon Edam’s expanded operations in Australasia
      • Researchers embark on first-ever slow earthquake drilling mission
      • Labosport Acquires NZ Sports Turf Institute
      • Knuckle-boom crane reaches almost 50m
      • Jury still out on value of PGF initiatives, says BERL
      • Phil Twyford opens EasyBuild show home village in Masterton
      • Top Trump economic adviser Gary Cohn leaves White House after trade dispute
      • Fonterra launches cutting edge virtual reality technology, taking health and safety into the 22nd century
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      • Mainfreight celebrating 40 years
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      • New Zealand's two-way trade with China more than triples over the decade
      • 3 ways Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs could backfire
      • Fonterra ventures partners with high growth active nutrition start-up
      • UC student wins $100,000 entrepreneurial award
      • Harley-Davidson and Alta Motors to co-develop electric motorcycles
      • Registrations open for National Manufacturing Week 2018
      • New look and feel for Diet Coke
    • FinTech Talk
      • Which sectors are most impacted by blockchain technology?
      • New Zealand can lead the world in financial technology
      • Suspended NZ crypto 'coins' to be re-released early 2019
      • Growing fintech opportunities emerges from banking review
      • Brother-sister duo build crypto investment platform
      • ASB sets blockchain trades in motion with VerifyUnion
      • Blockworks to show how New Zealand business is rapidly changing
      • NZ Financial system remains sound while the Reserve Bank innovates for the future
      • Report due out soon will have positive implications for New Zealanders
      • NZ needs to be viewed as attractive for Blockchain Technology
      • Blockworks to unveil how NZ business is rapidly changing
      • Geopolitics, New Zealand and the winds of change
      • Hold history in your hand
      • New data on the financial health of banks published
      • How Banks Are Teaming Up To Bring Blockchain To Trade Finance
      • Potential to NZ fintech exports huge
      • NZ fin services need to be even more transparent
      • Ship fruit from New Zealand to European markets by using the blockchain-enabled certificates.
      • Bulletin article discusses the pros and cons of issuing central bank digital currency
      • Almost $60 billion wiped off cryptocurrency market in a weekend
      • RBNZ reform could bring in deposit insurance
      • Monetary Policy Challenge national finalists announced
      • Total virtual currency sales jump in 2018 but monthly trend slows
      • The State of the Ethereum Network
      • Financial Services Conduct and Culture Review
      • Banking culture in the spotlight
      • The Investor’s Guide to the New Zealand Technology Sector Download
      • $1m round opens for NZ crypto platform
      • Bank profits race ahead of rest of NZ's earnings
      • The end of ownership: The subs economy booms
      • Thiel backs bitcoin trading platform startup
      • NZ fintech sector out pacing rest of the world
      • SALT Price Analysis – A smart contract lending platform which use crypto-backed collateral
      • Platformication: The platform economy has arrived
      • Blockchain to save shippers millions
      • Is There a Future for Cryptos?
      • Ripple Coming to Coinbase? What Move Would Mean for Surging Cryptocurrency
      • Ripple Escrows 55 Billion XRP for Supply Predictability
      • Asia’s Where It’s At for Kiwi Fintech Startups
      • Air Asia excited about the fintech revolution
      • How blockchain technology has medieval roots
      • NZ MyBitcoinsaver raises seed funding
      • Hug an engineer – the key to winning at digital transformation
      • NZ prepares to join the 'open banking' revolution
      • How we'll earn money in a future without jobs
      • Pros and Cons of Ripple; Huge Ambitions and Risks
      • Ambitious 2020 target for blockchain start-up Blockfreight
      • IBM and Stellar Are Launching Blockchain Banking Across Multiple Countries
      • Ripple Exchange LLC to unveil new XRP gateway application
      • BitPrime Brings Litecoin & Ethereum Classic to New Zealand
      • Diamond-backed cryptocurrency Sparkle Coin to launch token sale
      • Xero partners with blockchain-based international payments provider
    • The FactoryFloor Newsreel
      • Architects envision Amazon’s New York, and it’s terrifying
      • EU leaders take 38 minutes to sign off on Theresa May’s Brexit deal…
      • Researchers take steps towards new sustainable battery alternative
      • Expat Kiwi Dick Bennetts’ prestigious motorsport award
      • New Zealand could be forced to pick a side between US and China'
      • Barefoot and empowered: NZ’s link to solar grandmas
      • Nine Smart Factories Lighting the Way to a Winning Industry 4.0 Strategy
      • A step forward in fertiliser technology
      • IMAGR Ltd. of New Zealand Wins First Prize at Asian Entrepreneurship Award
      • SmartSpace swoops for New Zealand business
      • Siemens and Bentley Systems announce PlantSight digital twin cloud services
      • Oliver Morse wins the Emerging Practitioner in Clay Award with his work "House of Dee"
      • Dunedin trio land Australian deal for first-aid pod
      • Why R&D tax incentives don’t stack up for SMEs
      • HiFX Data Update - US to impose new tariffs on USD$200 billion of China imports, effective 24th Sept
      • Chorus launches new premium fibre service for businesses
      • Nidec to buy 5 German robotics makers for $450m
      • Great South Stories: Collectors
      • Tackling the trends behind Trump
      • The $11m health watch that wasn’t
      • BusinessNZ welcomes micro-credentials
      • EMA’s CEO Kim Campbell steps down
      • The Intelligent Journey to the Factory of the Future
      • LINX Cargo Care Group reaches agreement to acquire Pedersen Group
      • Wellington-based Okewa fends off the rain and faces up to sustainability in its new clothing line
      • EIT Trades Academy student awarded overseas trip
      • KYOCERA’s New Industrial Cutting Tool with Ultra-Durable Coating Materials Maximizes Steel Cutting Performance
      • NZDF sailor training on British warship
      • Tetra Pak Index 2018: Smart packaging could boost grocery sales
      • Shipping containers (Intermodal Steel Building Units, or ISBU's) ideal microTowers
      • GPI expands manufacturing facility with new machinery
      • HMI Technologies, signs US$20 Million investment deal with Chinese city
      • A&G Price Ltd Rises Again
      • Never Go Wrong with Custom Non-Metal Stamped Part Production
      • Tech firms must be transparent about AI
      • A new marine refit facility is proposed for Wynyard Quarter
      • Mazak’s new Inabe plant goes into operation
      • Tauranga company wins NZ Space Challenge
      • Wellington Airport’s terminal south extension project wins national commercial project award
      • Labour Coalition Government Phrases Re-Purposed Since Helen Clark Era Threaten NZ Productive Sector
      • First voyage for China’s giant home-built aircraft carrier
      • Peeling Back the Baselayer: Icebreaker Bares All in Transparency Report
      • Trump's Iran threat 'pretty concerning' for NZ exporters
      • A Vauxhall being buffed . . .
      • Bambinas being made . . .
      • Ardern addresses ‘the elephant in the room’
      • Aluminium vs. steel in electric vehicles – the battle goes on
      • Swedish Steel Prize 2018 finalists stand out with pioneering designs
      • Rocket Lab and York Space Systems team up to develop rapid response launch capability
      • Cleantech shows the way in NZ
      • BIM 360 Design - Getting Started
      • NZ highly regarded for global tech talent
      • Only One. AutoCAD - Big news for AutoCAD 2019 | CADPRO Systems
      • Foodstuffs partners with local and global experts for supply chain excellence
      • Engineering New Zealand Elects New President
      • Solution to KiwiBuild is New Zealand made
      • Huge "horizontal skyscraper" rises in China
      • Something big just changed in China
      • Carbon fiber waste used to improve water-draining concrete
      • Fly-in workers to be paid 3/4 of NZ wage
      • Seequent releases Leapfrog Works
      • Crossing the Finish Line with a Digital Twin
      • Sonnen to establish battery factory in SA
      • Brook Food Plan Openong of Washdyke Office
      • Southpac Trucks Are Kenworth's Australasian Dealer of The Year For 2017
      • America’s Heartland Now Battleground for Competing Hyperloops
      • Dubbo Auction Attracts New Zealand Buyers
      • TracPlus and AgriTrack Team Up to Help Australian Firefighters
      • Chief tech officer appointment critical for NZ
      • New Zealand Navy Turns to Vestdavit for Hands-On Experience
      • Harsh and True – Demountable Skiploarder
      • UC physicist creates computer chip that mimics the brain
      • It’s time for exporters to share their inspirational stories.
      • Rolls-Royce launches IntelligentEngine
      • Rolls-Royce launches R2 Data Labs to accelerate data innovation
      • New Zealand and India building stronger horticultural relationships
      • Callaghan Innovation appear in Taxpayers Union radar
      • 60 years ago America launched its first satellite into orbit
      • Bike wheel lights go battery-less
      • World’s Biggest Infrastructure Project is One You Never Heard Of
      • Rebuilding the West Coast, one drop (dram) at a time!
      • Three wearables for your factory
      • Saudi packaging firm sees results from investment in Koenig & Bauer presses
      • Coming soon: a robot that will unload your container
      • British billionaire ‘planning automotive revival’ at Holden site
      • The unbelievable amount of parts in A380 Airbuses
      • Politicians back proposed bridge linking Scotland and Northern Ireland
      • UC engineers develop in-situ damage detection for building steel
      • The Waterview Tunnel forms part of Auckland’s
      • New autoliner route directly to NZ
      • New $45M spray dryer planned at Waikato Innovation Park
      • New asset locating tracker launches in New Zealand
      • Contract docs reveal plans for Russia's new widebody engine
      • Maersk, IBM partner to build blockchain tech
      • New Zealand and Australia named innovative champions by US association
      • Eugene company imports New Zealand made electric-powered motorcycles
      • Take your thoughts for a walk
      • DS Smith and The Amazing Chocolate Workshop create new e-commerce pack
      • Nex Flow Commits to Innovation and Information for 2018
      • Kalmar buys a port services business in Australia
      • Understanding manufacturing through blockchain
      • HSV builds its final Holden Commodore-based super sedan
      • Airbus Books $6.35B Order from Qatar Airways
      • Tornado - Royal Scotsman
      • A Latte Can Teach You A Lot(eh) About Fluid Mechanics & Material Science
      • Virgin Hyperloop One sets new speed record
      • 3D Printing Coming to Hydraulics
      • Engineering firm takes mentoring to another level
      • Timber Supplier Trading Goes Digital
      • Rocket Lab pushes back second Electron launch by one day
      • HSV reveals 2018 plans
      • UK's largest ship ran aground due to pilot error
      • Call for Government to establish Institute for Small Busines
      • Engineering New Zealand reaction to outcome of Police CTV building investigation
      • Siemens and Software AG team up for IoT Integrating IoT operating system and digital business platform.
      • New Zealand Expansion Adds Up For Pipeline Specialist STATS Group
      • Huawei’s cautious opening of the factory doors
      • Skyline Enterprises working with Swansea Council on £70m cable car attraction
      • Tradie’s perseverance pays off
      • World-first security drones launched internationally
      • Great event in Auckland last week! Places are
      • Narva Appointed Distributor of Federal Signal Products
      • Krispy Kreme’s retail and manufacturing plant in Manukau is due to open in early 2018
      • New composite material made of carbon nanotubes
      • Soul Machines gives Autodesk chatbot a human face
      • The America's Cup Class AC75 boat concept revealed
      • Daily Melbourne-Hong Kong air cargo services launched
      • Global demand for natural gas a big opportunity for New Zealand
      • New Zealand Calls for American Construction and Engineering Help for Record Build
      • Trade school could better close the income gap than universities
      • David Dicker - An extraordinary man, an extraordinary vision
      • Swire Shipping to initiate a monthly service importing trucks to New Zealand ex Portland, USA
      • Autodesk Previews Next Generation BIM 360 Platform Connecting the Entire Construction Process
      • Port Taranaki withdraws from container sector
      • While CPTPP looks like a positive step, large challenges remain to grow high value manufacturing and exports
      • Soaring global prices push NZ steel up 14pc
      • Exclusive interview: A Fuji Xerox IoT expert on the ethics of ambient intelligence
      • Royal Enfield opens its new innovation factory in the UK
      • NZ WorldSkills team win gold and more in Abu Dhabi
      • Rio Tinto Sweetens Pacific Aluminium Package with Australian Alumina Assets
      • Machinery Market 5 November Edition
      • New Logwin stakeholding in New Zealand
      • Fero’s on the move at Vaitele
      • Schaeffler acquires IT specialist Autinity
      • Samoa’s bed factory on the move
      • Fourth industrial revolution could unlock £445bn for UK, report reveals
      • Black Steel Mobile reveal canopy danger
      • Top Carpentry Apprentices Go Head to Head
      • The Decentraliztion of the Energy Sector
      • EMO Hannover 2017 “Connecting Systems for Intelligent Production”
      • Dig This Invercagill
      • LegaSea welcomes the creation of a new separate portfolio for Fisheries
      • Winston Nutritional formally enters the New Zealand market
      • Clamp helps reduce distortion during welding process
      • TRT delivers custom eight-line platform trailer
      • All businesses should commit to being living wage employer
      • Watercare opens EOI for Central Interceptor wastewater project
      • Napier apprentice Paul Taurima encouraging others into trades
      • Machinery Market 28 September 2017 Edition
      • Universities important but many skills can be learned on the job
      • NZMEA renamed The Manufacturers' Network
      • Rockwell Automation TechED revealed the latest technologies in automation, information and analytics
      • Machinery Market 1 September 2017 Edition
      • Government’s infrastructure spending drives employment confidence: Michael Page New Zealand
      • Better preps, better pipe welds
      • How A Michigan Injection Molder Overhauled Its Floor for the Future
    • Trade Talk
      • APEC ends in disarray
      • Year-round promotions entrench NZ venison in Europe
      • Trade deal fantastic for horticulture
      • Velvet prospects sound
      • Statement from New Zealand Trade and Enterprise
      • US, Canada and Mexico Agree to NAFTA Replacement
      • Near-record exports see current account deficit shrink to $2.7 billion
      • UMS appointed by New Zealand Avocado to expand presence in China
      • UC Connect public lecture: New Zealand’s place in a changing world
      • IATA reveals full extent of all-time air travel boom
      • Commonwealth WTO members mull ways to protect multilateral trading system
      • An end in sight for RCEP trade talks?
      • Deal on China-backed mega free trade pact likely in November: Singapore
      • Moderate Freight Growth Continues in July, Up 2.1% Report IATA
      • PM suggests New Zealand support Vietnam with dragon fruit value chain
      • Port ready for stink-bug season
      • Trade For All under question
      • EU diplomat hails ‘exceptional year’ for NZ relations
      • Japan will "spare no effort to support the UK" in joining the CPTPP
      • Blockchain-enabled global trade experiment completed
      • Small countries suffer when behemoths collide
      • David Mundell to promote Scottish trade in New Zealand
      • Winston Peters Distances New Zealand Government from Commonwealth & Nato condemnations of President Trump’s Trade Stance
      • Helen Clark’s Intervention Seen in OK to Chinese Water Bottler
      • Trump's trade war hits home for US businesses
      • EU Trade Commissioner makes case for NZ deal
      • EU charm offensive
      • New Zealand Minister for Trade and Export Growth: RCEP could boost NZ-India trade
      • Budget impact on Exporters and Manufacturers
      • China trade agreement upgrade to reflect modern trading relationship: PM
      • Government denies political concerns behind choice not to tax Chinese steel imports
      • Number of US buyers at Canton Fair increases 7.85 percent year-on-year, despite trade tensions
      • Chip Wars: Tech rivalry underlines US-China trade conflict
      • PNG seeks bilateral trade with NZ
      • Record exports cut US trade deficit to $49 billion
      • Over 1000 economists sign letter warning Trump of second Great Depression
      • Trump delays decision on tariffs
      • New Customs agreement with the European Union
      • Can North Korea open for business?
      • Latin America the next frontier for NZ exports
      • Guyon Espiner: What is Winston Peters’ foreign policy, anyway?
      • Parker wants public input in pursuit of progressive trade as PM flies flag in Europe
      • CANZUK International - A Canadian view point
      • UK could suffer a 'loss of trade' with around 40 countries on Brexit day, admits Liam Fox’s chief civil servant
      • Trump's steel and aluminium import tariffs plan
      • Fonterra set to make further gains in global market with new Bangladesh partnership
      • Air New Zealand takes off to Taipei
      • Seminis reaffirms commitment to New Zealand onion industry
      • Successful first year of Zespri SunGold kiwifruit
      • The future of free trade agreements
      • New Zealand avocados in demand on Indian market
      • Emirates SkyCargo wraps up 2017 on a positive note
      • BPF and EuPC publish Brexit position paper
      • Mutual Recognition Arrangement with Hong Kong a step closer
      • More cargo planes herald the key export season for South Island
      • Amazon Marketplace - an opportunity for New Zealand firms
      • KORU® ramping up volumes in both hemispheres
      • NZ: AVOCO's avocado exports growing, despite some market inconsistencies
      • The New Silk Road - China's Trillion Dollar Plan
      • $40,000 MPI funding to get high value ginseng exporting
      • UK, EU sign post-Brexit import quota deal
      • Shippers Council opposes port insurance levy mechanism
      • NZTE builds Chinese database
      • Alabama Commerce Department leads trade mission to Australia, New Zealand
      • Japanese beef ‘squeeze’ if TPP fails – warning
      • NZ eager to strengthen ties with Sarawak
      • EU and UK zero in on their first Brexit agreement: food quotas
      • Without Imports, Your Life Would Be Intensely Brutal
      • Commentary: The elephant in the room at the NAFTA talks
    • News Talk
      • Sir Bill English to be honoured by Victoria University of Wellington
      • Higher bank capital better for banking system and NZ
      • Plastics industry helps designers create easy-to-recycle packaging
      • Great Barrier unhappy with Auckland’s marine sludge plan
      • XE Update Friday 30 November, 2018
      • New mining venture a reality for West Coast
      • Kiwifruit growers can now access a new tool to help them combat the bacterial disease Psa – the biocontrol product AureoGold™.
      • Commission proposes to authorise Tennex’s acquisition of San-i-Pak
      • Fletcher Building seeks clearance to acquire the business of Waikato Aggregates
      • Air New Zealand ‘more than open’ to partnering with regional carriers in New Zealand
      • Fonterra releases its Sustainability Report 2018
      • Government accused of ‘rehashing Project Fear’ as Treasury is set to claim the UK would be £150bn worse off under no deal
      • NZ: Torrential rain damages Teviot Valley fruit
      • Huawei a ‘trojan horse’ aimed at an achilles heel
      • Consultation opens on Block Offer 2018
      • Green Party Bill on Country of Origin Food Labelling passes into law
      • Impressive result applauded by shareholders
      • New Zealand employees given insufficient support to act ethically, survey reveals
      • Government must rule out inheritance tax
      • Green Party calls on Justice Minister to allow people in prison to vote during elections
      • New plans to deliver safety improvements for three Waikato state highway projects
      • HiFX Data Update - RBNZ Financial Stability Report
      • Reserve Bank to ease loan-to-value ratio restrictions
      • More than 40 brands pledge to cut waste
      • E tū Aviation commemorates air tragedies
      • Trans-Tasman biosecurity alliance
      • The NZ Trade Balance for October has just been released.
      • GM is slashing more than 14K factory, white collar jobs; may close 5 factories
      • Potential $1b hydrogen investment shows rethink needed on natural gas
      • Radical breakthrough may be future of air travel
      • New Zealand kiwifruit industry welcomes more workers
      • E tū DHB MECA huge win for members
      • Alliance announces Annual Results
      • Napier Port share sale backed by HB ratepayers
      • Raygun announces $15 million NZD investment into Wellington
      • Tax Working Group recomendations and small business
      • Engineers call for practical action on climate change
      • New Civil Infrastructure Apprenticeships
      • National to blame for Kiwibank changes
      • Kiwi angels win as The Warehouse tests AI for merchandising
      • Second strike by E tū Sistema members
      • Go Bus must end 'pathetic' lockout say ITF
      • Tailored Training Helps Swagelok Expand Operations
      • New Zealand: Central Otago frost - disaster avoided
      • British private equity firm signals $2.54b takeover of Trade Me
      • Job advertisements continue to rise in October
      • Golf Concierge services and exclusive Stay and Play packages
      • Living Green launches natural home cleaning range
      • Miraka carves out excellence
      • The future of work and wellbeing
      • Kiwi innovation pinpoints the new kilo as global measurement standards change
      • Right time to discuss the purpose and role of local government
      • Time to address the dry topic of water
      • Summit crucial for NZ’s fintech future
      • Commerce Commission to appeal Steel & Tube sentence
      • No small feat: High School students build tiny houses at Ara
      • One stop shop for avocado and kiwi ripening
      • Freshmax sets ambitious objectives ahead of New Zealand Cherry season
      • Important new insights in next stage of Trans-Tasman whistleblowing study
      • Iconic Buy NZ Made celebrates 30th birthday
      • Co-firing on all cylinders – Fonterra Brightwater site to reduce emissions by 25 percent
      • HPE expands AI-driven operations
      • Rimini Street hits NZ shores with new subsidiary
      • Citrix acquires micro app platform Sapho
      • Odysseus solar-powered, ultra-long endurance, autonomous aircraft readied for maiden flight
      • MaD2019: Future-proofing New Zealand’s Manufacturing and Design Economy
      • Urban wind turbine claims the prestigious international James Dyson Award
      • Apple and stonefruit industry members pleased relationship between MPI and US facility now heading in the right direction
      • New Zealand Avocado crop welcomed in Australia
      • Safety gear must be fit for purpose
      • KiwiRail gets $40M for new Manawatu freight hub
      • Autonomous vehicle wins Industry Choice Award at Ara’s Engineering Showcase
      • Bioengineers tackle underwater fouling in new way
      • Gough Cat signs dealer agreement with US company Weiler Inc
      • Robotics Plus receives US$8M investment from Yamaha Motor
      • Lego’s latest set targets stressed adults
      • The New Criterion: say 'bula' to the world's first listed kava producer
      • World Energy report shows New Zealand alone in rejecting natural gas
      • Auckland’s supply chain complications
      • Swarmstorm design to benefit beekeepers
      • Anchor breaks new sales record at China’s Double 11
      • Anchor breaks new sales record at China’s Double 11
      • New infrastructure financing scheme a major step forward
      • Future of Work Forum Confirms Funding for Skills Shift in Manufacturing Initiative
      • Reserve Bank consults on new mortgage bond standard
      • The Hawke’s Bay economy is changing and EIT is adapting to meet the era of the entrepreneur.
      • Energy Voices campaign to keep highlighting impacts of oil and gas decision
      • Bali Christmas Holiday treats from Emirates
      • Local government releases position statement on three waters
      • Combustion or electric race car? UC Motorsport says why not both?
      • MBIE decision on aluminium composite panel (ACP) CodeMark certificates
      • Reserve Bank welcomes uncontested liquidation of CBL Insurance
      • Armistice Day coin decides kick-off for All Blacks game
      • The Southern Initiative is Auckland’s quiet achiever
      • Switzerland Remembers New Zealand Servicemen
      • Industry experts to show teachers all about tech this week
      • Newsroom's Two Cents' Worth Business podcast
      • World-first NZ tech changing the global agricultural landscape
      • Women in New Zealand effectively working for free for the rest of the year
      • Chinese-Russian Joint-Venture Jet Unveiled
      • Local standards not being met
      • Hawke's Bay apple growers hope to stave off 'apple picking crisis'
      • Complimentary Chauffeur service for Business Class passengers travelling to Beijing
      • RMA reform to address key concerns for local government
      • First leasing company invests in new model refrigerated containers
      • Fonterra's under-performance since creation 'unambiguous': Shareholders' Council
      • Customs improves the cruise ship passenger arrival experience
      • ‘Ground-breaking’ asphalt used for Queenstown Airport resealing project
      • CHEP’s solutions unlock value in Cerebos’ supply chain.
      • Learning the go to whoa of event management wows EIT student
      • Limited progress on China dairy safeguards ups the ante
      • What is an Exit Poll?
      • New Zealand Frost Fans considers next phase
      • MacManus: Mind the tech sector’s funding gap
      • Riders ready to race at new world class BMX facility
      • New programme to boost mid-rise timber construction
      • NZ guide issued to help businesses understand food safety responsibilities
      • Box craft: when bike storage gets stylish
      • China's import expo opens, Xi urges building open world economy
      • UK Tech Rocketship Awards take off in Australia and New Zealand
      • FMA and RBNZ report on bank conduct and culture
      • State-owned Pāmu invests in $32M specialty milk dryer, targeting sheep milk products
      • Coca-Cola Amatil launches new bottling line in Fiji
      • Winston Peters targets fast growing Indian Market at Diwali Business Event
      • Escape to Sunshine Coast & Gold Coast with Qantas
      • Take off for Air New Zealand’s first neo
      • New Zealand is beating Australia regarding Pacific work force
      • NZ’s longest serving major gym celebrates 50 years
      • The Newsroom business podcast
      • NZ AI can predict retinal and eye diseases
      • Fulton Hogan absorbs Stevenson assets, expects tougher times in 2019
      • Donald Trump to Prevail in Presidential Referendum
      • RARO ON SALE
      • Improvements to data released with the MPS
      • Carrfields opens up Middle Eastern markets for Kiwi food producers
      • Fletcher sells Roof Tile Group for US$39M
      • NZ’s bold step to standard time 150 years ago
      • Tiaki Promise makes the call for greater guardianship of New Zealand
      • S5000 exploring Tasman series concept
      • Chubb launches insurance cover for small manufacturers
      • Impact-led business takes leap forward
      • Air New Zealand says Kia Ora Taipei
      • Prepare for smaller, more productive herds
      • Northland Tegel factory turned down
      • Alliance distributes $1.73 million in loyalty payments to shareholders
      • Proposed ACC levy reduction welcomed
      • Call for Government to justify oil and gas decision with proper research
      • Coca Cola Amatil : NZ announced as a foundation member of the Gender Tick
      • Māori food and wine exporters get onto the blockchain
      • Apple unveils all-new 2018 iPad Pro with full-screen design, new Apple Pencil and Smart Keyboard Folio
      • Government move on electric trains puts Just Transition on the right track
      • Govt's legal advisors criticise rushed exploration ban process
      • CouncilMARK™ releases new report for Central Hawke’s Bay District Council
      • Rail workers celebrate decision to keep electric trains running
      • Emirates’ unveils world’s first integrated “biometric path”, raising the bar for airport customer experience
      • BusinessNZ supports the case for an Independent Fiscal Institution.
      • Trucking firm partners with Hiringa for hydrogen trials
      • 3D mapping to enable better regional hazard, infrastructure planning
      • Global food giant Bidfood fall foul of NZ Employment Authority
      • Massey to support next generations of entrepreneurs in Taranaki
      • 20 companies confirm participation in 2019 import expo
      • New GM heads up ATNZ
      • Major role outlined for oil and gas in a lower carbon world
      • Maersk upgrade good for Port Chalmers
      • KiwiRail begins geo-tech studies for Northport spur line
      • Steel & Tube considered bid for FBU steel assets, chair reveals
      • Farra Engineering completes strategic review
      • EIT Trades Academy offers insight into future career options
      • South Port to maintain dividend in face of weaker earnings
      • Picket at Sistema tomorrow
      • IATA Outlines Urgent Priorities to Minimize Brexit Impacts
      • Wastewater report supports call for targeted policy
      • Higher oil costs drive record monthly trade deficit
      • Standardise network tariffs as soon as possible - Genesis
      • Crop Tracker partners with Cucumber Ltd.
      • New Zealand signs hydrogen agreement with Japan
      • Reserve Bank consults on changes to banks’ reporting of breaches
      • Short-term pain for long-term gains
      • Fonterra says India major opportunity
      • Blackmail scammers hard at work over Labour Weekend
      • NZManufacturer October 2018 Edition
      • “Don’t waste this opportunity”
      • Arrow Electronics and Infineon to provide A/NZ startup support
      • New Zealand hosts RCEP round
      • REANNZ goes live on new Hawaiki cable
      • XLam is taking on the Australian construction industry
      • World-leading Canterbury physicist wins Innovation Medal
      • Commission opens investigation into wool scouring acquisition
      • National bus strike in response to chaotic bus transport systems across the country – bus drivers call for industry-wide standards
      • Open letter presented to Sistema CEO today
      • Billion trees drive could threaten mānuka industry
      • Country of Origin Labelling a step closer to law 2 days ago
      • Daimler invests in NZ avatar developer Soul Machines
      • Green Party calls for oil drilling loophole to be closed
      • Kiwi developers Sylo and Trackback partner to fight counterfeits
      • Seven international banks agree to launch digital trade finance network
      • Alliance wins two major food awards
      • “More potato virus cases suspected”
      • WiseTech announces second acquisition this week
      • New Zealand trade minister: China-NZ trade agreement sets fair rules
      • Larry Ellison's NZ yacht company key to America's Cup rival
      • New Faces Join Chamber Board
      • Aurecon appoints CSIRO leader to Manufacturing practice
      • Film Industry Working Group produces tripartite recommended model
      • NZ Steel grabs blocking stake in Steel & Tube
      • Focus on 'low-hanging fruit' for emissions reduction - Methanex
      • William Shatner opens Rocket Lab's latest NZ base
      • Coca-Cola Amatil opens $165m Richlands expansion
      • "Futuris" reaches for the sky with the wings of the future
      • Tetra Pak launches Plant Secure opportunity analysis platform
      • New scholarships from Fuji Xerox aim to support future leaders
      • Rail union urges government to keep promise, save electric trains
      • Fulton Hogan heads off quarry quandry by leaving Huntly site
      • Sleepwell hits another first for Samoa
      • Potato virus no threat to New Zealand chip supply
      • Legalise safe drug testing before summer festival season to save lives
      • Consistent machine guarding failures a wakeup call for manufacturing sector
      • Don’t miss out on fleet professional development forum
      • NZ cherries head to Europe for Christmas
      • New appointments to REANNZ Board
      • Problem definition for light rail solution still unclear
      • Future of Work for New Zealand’s Forestry and Wood Processing: Much more than logs
      • Beijer Ref NZ opens new facility
      • NZ plays down threat to European agri interests in FTA talks
      • Own a piece of New Zealand whisky heritage…and its future
      • Air New Zealand debuts spatial computing travel experience for Magic Leap One
      • Quality issues with new prison units
      • New programme to brew unique hops and craft beer from New Zealand
      • Largest quarterly percentage lift in retail card spending since 2010
      • Jettainer teams up with CORE on ULD Bluetooth tracking
      • Wastewater testing to be rolled out nationally
      • Q+A: Are petrol retailers profiteering?
      • Secret plans for new, ‘free’ waterfront stadium
      • Tauranga eclipses Auckland again
      • Boost for infrastructure decision making
      • Sustainability experts join Fonterra’s new advisory panel
      • New IT degree at Weltec and Whitireia features AI and other disruptive tech
      • New Zealand internet is going unlimited
      • Councils welcome new freshwater toolkit
      • New incentive will boost NZ tech growth
      • A new resource designed to help farmers measure their farm business performance has been launched by the Red Meat Profit Partnership (RMPP).
      • New Zealand exporters invited to find out more about opportunities in the Gulf region
      • BG Door International starts Australian branch servicing New Zealand
      • Food safety conference delivers key learnings to the fresh produce industry
      • New Zealand: Auckland waterfront chaos spills over to other ports
      • Ports of Auckland net profit rises 27%; dividend flat on year
      • Reserve Bank Financial Strength Dashboard proving popular
      • Changes to R&D Tax Credit Policy a Good Step Forward
      • Hawke's Bay council favours float of 45% of Napier port
      • UC Connect public lecture on revolutionary 3D colour X-ray for medicine
      • New incentive will boost NZ tech growth
      • Govt has listened to small business about innovation
      • Good tax policy reflects business voice, enhances innovation
      • Death of critically-endangered Māui dolphin highlights urgent need for more protection
      • New and larger retail experience coming to Christchurch Airport
      • Wrightson Seeds suitor DLF cites research capability, export growth
      • Worker injured after being pinned by forklift
      • Advisory: Media Advisory - Just Transition Roundtable
      • "Giving a voice to the people" - New campaign launched on oil and gas exploration halt
      • More commercial-scale solar needed - EECA
      • Armistice Day coin rolls into circulation
      • Ministers to meet world energy leaders at premier Wellington event
      • New consumer and sensory science facility on the way
      • Three giant container cranes arriving at Ports of Auckland
      • Asia-Pacific Conference in Sydney to Tackle a Range of Intellectual Property Issues
      • NZ start-up set to disrupt $40b industry
      • Eastland begins commissioning Te Ahi O Maui geothermal plant
      • Scientists recognised for controlling plant disease
      • Fly direct to Newcastle with Virgin Australia
      • Martin Jetpack culls nearly all its staff in latest restructure 27 Sep, 2018 4:02pm
      • NZ export log market hurt by US trade war with China
      • Chatham’s airport upgrade a step closer with PGF funding
      • Greymouth petroleum to challenge exploration ban in court
      • Cavalier to sell scouring interest, focus on carpets
      • Machine guarding failures in the meat processing industry are continuing to cause life changing injuries to workers.
      • MacPherson aims to unleash the power of data at Stats NZ
      • OCR unchanged at 1.75 percent
      • Callaghan funds Larry Ellison/Russell Coutts yacht building company - again
      • Business confidence ticks up
      • E-Visas announced for South Africa travel
      • Jenny Shipley and others ignored Mainzeal risk for almost a decade, court hears
      • ‘All Access’ Hackathon weekend a great success
      • Methanex emissions-reduction project falls victim to exploration ban
      • More than 135 chocolates assessed in the NZ Chocolate Awards
      • Appeal Court upholds rejection of Stuff, NZME merger
      • Good growth but international risks
      • NZOG, partners start drilling south of New Plymouth
      • OIO approves Bounty Holdings bid to buy Tegel Group, offer now unconditional
      • Woods vs. MBIE on oil and gas ban
      • Change to University of Wellington approved
      • Capacity upgrade planned for Hawaiki cable
      • The Journey of Te Pūtea Matua: Our Tāne Mahuta
      • NZManufacturer September 2018 Edition
      • First batch of New Zealand avocados hits the Chinese market
      • Peruvian lubricants company sets up ANZ HQ in Geelong
      • Auckland Airport plans to raise up to $175M in bond sale
      • Tiwai Point to begin energising fourth potline
      • Renewable electricity generation hits 37-year high for June quarter
      • Broad-based growth as GDP rises 1 percent in June quarter
      • Ola ride share coming to New Zealand
      • Kiwi billionaire Stephen Jennings joins NZ Initiative board
      • Westpac Champion Business Awards
      • NZ facing growing number of cyber incidents
      • High Court orders reinvestigation of Chinese steel imports
      • Is it time to carve up Fonterra and sell it?
      • Councils adopt plan for future waste minimisation and management
      • Near-record throughput at Marsden Point
      • The Kaikōura Rebuild Project - Finalist ICE Peoples Choice Awards 2018
      • Nearly 900 to strike at BlueScope steel mills
      • Creative Futures to explore frontier of technology
      • Analysis: Tax Inefficiencies only tell half the story
      • Here are iOS 12’s best new features
      • NZ tech Inc should go ahead with a CTO without government
      • Five Aviation/Aerospace Stakeholders Launch Global Study on Women in Leadership
      • Fonterra announces managing director Fonterra Brands NZ
      • Canterbury engineer gains $1 million to create sustainable, seismic resilient foundation systems
      • Insurance underwriter turned private detective to expose chemical contamination
      • MPI to get tough on stink bug ships
      • Victoria University of Wellington Visiting Architect Exhibition: At This Stage
      • Peters’ Washington pick and what it means
      • Fonterra announces FY18 Annual Results and outlook for FY19
      • Tilt directors repeat recommendation that shareholders reject Infratil, Mercury takeover offer
      • PharmaZen posts record 1H profit; reaps benefit from investments
      • Electricity sector review highlights strengths and future needs
      • New Chair scrutinises leaky building and other regulations
      • Fonterra ‘matchmaking service’ set to transform work at the co-op
      • Juken signals job losses from multi-million upgrade of Kaitaia Triboard mill
      • Group appointed to conduct Hawke's Bay Food Innovation Hub study
      • Workplace relations minister to get greater power over vulnerable worker list
      • Growing exports of New Zealand Redwood for US market
      • Petrol and chemical products lead fall for manufacturing
      • Sir Geoffrey Palmer calls for bold overhaul of ‘unjust and discriminatory’ ACC
      • Pike River Recovery Agency risk assesses three re-entry options
      • The 2018 Ratepayers' Report is now available
      • SBT Group purchase of the Liqueo bulk liquid storage
      • Does business confidence foretell a slowdown, or mark a corporate conspiracy
      • Apple and stonefruit industry members seek clarity on MPI testing plan – aim to define clear pathway for plant release
      • Strike at OceanaGold Waihi mine
      • Lets Talk About The New Markforged MetalX Printers
      • Kia’s number 1 SUV gets even better
      • um Minister Clare Curran resigns after creating 'unacceptable distraction' by personal email use
      • Roading investment to unlock Tairāwhiti’s economic potential
      • $5.5m for Gisborne airport redevelopment
      • World-leading health and safety innovator to join WorkSafe New Zealand
      • Good news boosts confidence and productivity
      • $200k grant for hub feasibility study
      • Bringing objects to life with 4D multi-material printing
      • KiwiBuild announces opportunity for offsite manufacturers
      • MPI joins forces with forest industry on biosecurity readiness
      • Huge increase in funding for politicians screws scrum against taxpayer
      • Roadmap to deploy automated heavy vehicles: Austroads
      • Sistema millionaire Brendan Lindsay lifts stake in Methven to almost 20%
      • Steel & Tube raises $42.3M in discounted retail rights offer with 71% update
      • How To use The MSC VoxPop App
      • Designer and hobby engineer wants to build a machine to turn plastic waste into filament for 3D printers.
      • Emirates Team NZ partners with Spark for the 36th America’s Cup
      • No home, no loan: what the housing crisis means for SMEs
      • Methven yet to receive substantial shareholder notice as buyer pays premium for 6.4% stake
      • Construction starts on new bridge over Blenheim’s Ōpaoa River
      • Chep strikers march against unfair wages
      • New Zealand’s second-tier patent system fails to advance
      • NZ can never over-invest in world-class logistics
      • SMC Pneumatics explains benefits of getting on board with Industry 4.0
      • Wellington City Council becomes first Living Wage Council in NZ
      • R J's Mondelez and Jaffas
      • Higher dairy export prices boost terms of trade
      • Armistice Day coin orders open to the public
      • F&P Healthcare warns of $5-10M hit in contesting latest Resmed patent allegations
      • Canadian pension fund wants to build Auckland's $6b modern tram project
      • Damien Grant: Air NZ CEO Christopher Luxon does not represent me
      • Business of former MP Marama Fox owes over $70k
      • Campervan maker expands Hamilton factory
      • Bus drivers picket for a second day following huge community support
      • Record numbers as finalists announced for 2018 NZI Sustainable Business Network Awards
      • NZ businesses advised to prepare now for new PAYE requirements
      • Award-winning programme changing lives within the workplace
      • Liquid Automation recognised at CEDIA design awards
      • PGF supports future of Napier’s National Aquarium
      • Victoria University of Wellington Vice-Chancellor reappointed
      • Treasury hammers borrowing dodge
      • Rubber firm boots up profit
      • Swire Shipping closure opens door for road transport
      • Bus drivers protest at picnic picket
      • Christchurch pallet workers strike once again over dismal pay rates
      • Programme to help females step up to become NZ's future leaders
      • NZ On Air and RNZ announce collaborative approach to public media funding
      • Peter Ryan takes up ambassadorial post in New Zealand
      • US and NZ sign historic agritech agreement
      • Hold all tickets: Aussie takeover of TAB on the cards
      • Harts snap up Hansells for $15 million
      • Is agritech destined to save New Zealand?
      • Heat and Control partners up with Key Technology
      • Emirates Team New Zealand Appoints Gurit as official supplier
      • Committed to a low emissions economy
      • Wrights Satellite Connections acquired by Australia’s Pivotel
      • Another day, another advisory panel
      • Fletcher completes board refresh with outgoing Adelaide Brighton CEO
      • Five new mining staff sought
      • NZIER expects solid outlook, but with increasing downside risks - Quarterly Predictions, September 2018
      • Melons off the shelves after New Zealand import suspended
      • NZ dollar range-bound as traders overlook Ardern's bid to woo business
      • Tilt says Waverley among key near-term projects
      • UC engineering innovation boosts new city library’s quake resilience
      • Tourism Holdings to beef up investment in Thor joint venture
      • CouncilMARK™ Independent Assessment Board releases latest council reports
      • WANTED: YOUR FEEDBACK ON THE NEW BUSINESS CONFIDENCE ADVISORY COUNCIL
      • Ardern says no more than 2 fair pay agreements to be concluded this term
      • Public can have no confidence in broadcast minister – and neither can Prime Minister
      • Is a circular economy the key to a sustainable future?
      • KiwiRail pay hike favours lowest paid workers
      • NZAgbiz launches first electrolyte product
      • Concrete truck drivers strike in Auckland over hours, pay and the exploitation of fellow workers
      • Christchurch pallet workers living in dire straits as company continues to haul in big profits
      • New Beatrice Tinsley building uses innovative NZ timber tech
      • NZManufacturer August 2018 Edition
      • Kaikōura post-quake communications recognised in national awards
      • Signalling a return to EBITDA growth
      • Maersk tests Arctic shipping route
      • Z Energy invests $46M for control of Flick Electric
      • From Darfield to Dongguan – Fonterra dials up value add
      • Experts explore the future of design and manufacturing
      • Grocery distributor improves supply chain efficiency
      • NZ stepping into exciting unchartered Wellbeing Budget era
      • Apple and stonefruit group willing to engage in meaningful discussions with MPI following High Court judgment
      • World energy leaders to share insights at exclusive NZ event
      • Reconnecting Northland on a whole new level
      • Carpenters could be the key to fixing quake-prone buildings
      • New support vessel purchased for the Navy
      • OMV weighs Manaia drilling options
      • Cavalier turns to profit in 2018, sees continuing improvements in future years
      • Coca-Cola unveils new look packaging design
      • A2 Milk doubles profit in 2018 on strong formula sales
      • Comvita hones focus on biggest growth drivers as it seeks to bolster profits
      • Super Grabaseat sale takes off
      • Gartner Identifies Five Emerging Technology Trends That Will Blur the Lines Between Human and Machine
      • New Zealand Coworking Association Established
      • IATA Survey Reveals Challenges in Talent Acquisition and Training
      • Call for hi-tech ideas to make transport system accessible and inclusive
      • Green Party backs pay freeze for MPs
      • Anaplan names first Kiwi channel partner
      • Tourism Holdings takes out Supreme Award at the 2018 AmCham - DHL Express Success & Innovation Awards for companies doing business with the USA
      • Infrastructure NZ delegation to China
      • Green Party ensures water on the agenda for government review of Overseas Investment Act
      • Infrastructure NZ welcomes establishment of infrastructure entity
      • Infrastructure agency significant step forward
      • Brilliance International fined $540k over steel mesh representations
      • Get politics out of infrastructure investment: Jones
      • Infrastructure NZ delegation to China, Hong Kong and Singapore 2019
      • Report into infrastructure procurement reinforces need for central leadership
      • New online tool for health and safety policy
      • Government orders agencies to follow procurement guidelines, PM says
      • Crude oil pumps up fuel prices
      • State Sector Productivity: innovation and measurement are the missing keys
      • Aussie aerial mapping company Nearmap moves into NZ
      • Pike River Recovery Agency secures nitrogen plant
      • NZ dollar fails to break above 66 US cts as US-China trade tensions appear to ease
      • Transforming the Passenger and Airport Experience
      • Strike vote by overloaded Learning Support specialists
      • Hi-Tech Impresses Engineers
      • Cooks Global Foods to buy Mojo for $19M, chase North American growth
      • Downer's NZ revenue jumps 59% as Hawkins makes full contribution
      • Graham Stuart to promote UK Trade and Investment in New Zealand
      • Better national reporting needed to understand compliance approaches to dairying
      • Skellerup lifts annual profit 23% to a record; shares hit new high
      • Wage growth still moderate, better rules needed to catch Kiwis up
      • Boost for tourism infrastructure in hotspot regions
      • Supreme Court says false Feltex IPO forecast warrants second trial
      • Average gender pay imbalance increasing, pay equity settlements need speeding up
      • Vanke Buys Swire Cold Chain Logistics Unit for RMB 2B
      • Fairfax slashes value of NZ business as Nine merger looms
      • Fonterra announces interim CEO
      • Pay equity settlement reached for support workers
      • Sold out Infrastructure NZ Building Nations Symposium kicks off Thursday
      • Strike at Pacific Steel
      • BayWa reports green figures, but not thanks to German apples
      • High Court Date Set For Judicial Review
      • In Times of Trade War, Companies Get Creative to Avoid Tariffs
      • Revenue, profit up for Freightways; acquisitions still on the agenda
      • Scales sells bulk liquid storage unit to SBT Group for $20M
      • Govt doubles funding for tree-planting to nearly half a billion dollars
      • NZ steel operations deliver strongest earnings lift for Aussie multi-national BlueScope
      • Fletcher starts sale process for Formica, private equity firms likely bidders, report says
      • New Fletcher Building leader must set the tone
      • Chamber Welcomes Small Business Council Announcement
      • Fonterra announcement disappointing, definitive plan of action required
      • Managed exit from Reserve Bank Wellington building
      • Lessons from dairy can help NZ red meat sector in China
      • Passenger Demand Accelerates in June
      • Commerce Commission clears OMV AG to buy Royal Dutch Shell's NZ assets
      • Being bullied at work? Well, don’t go to Worksafe
      • Fonterra revises 2017/18 farmgate milk price and updates earnings guidance
      • Air New Zealand named in FTSE4Good Index Series
      • Mana in Mahi - Strength in Work Scheme has Potential to Help Manufacturers
      • Free Speech Coalition raising funds for legal action against Massey University Vice-Chancellor
      • Fonterra securities halted from trading as 2018 earnings under scrutiny
      • New KiwiRail chair pops up on upper North Island port study group
      • Feedback period extended on proposed change to ‘University of Wellington’
      • Seequent’s strong global growth leads to export award nomination
      • New apprenticeships programme an “excellent initiative”
      • Official Cash Rate unchanged at 1.75 percent
      • NH90 flight training to be based in New Zealand
      • TRT expands in Christchurch
      • 2018 Westpac Champion Business Awards Finalists Announced
      • Grant Robertson plays down business confidence concerns and says ‘New Zealand is a good place to do business’
      • Steel & Tube attracts 'several new large investors' in $20.8M placement
      • Seeka to invest $18M in Northland post harvest business
      • Dodgy products getting through NZ's building product tests, industry says
      • Maori TV members strike today
      • More education professionals to vote on striking
      • NZ needs to prepare for 'ticking trade time bomb' - Stephen Jacobi
      • Government providing $3.9 million of co-funding for 19 innovated EV projects
      • Week of Engineering NZ in expos across NZ
      • Nurses vote in favor of latest government offer, averting another strike
      • Massey University disgraces free speech tradition
      • Rocket Lab to launch It’s Business Time and ELaNa XIX missions weeks apart
      • Steel & Tube to sell $80.9M of shares to repay debt and restructure business
      • Ardern’s plan to boost business confidence
      • Class action for building owners against Carter Holt Harvey
      • Foreign forestry deal promises to support 'billion trees' plan
      • How voice technology will reshape business
      • Hawke's Bay Export Award winners
      • REANNZ proud to host APAN46
      • Cabinet to consider govt procurement after construction sector woes
      • Methven shares lift 5% on China deal for shower, tapware
      • New joint research project welcomed
      • Wrightson to sell seeds unit for $439M to Danish co-op; may distribute cash
      • UK trade minister says 'no deal' Brexit more likely than not
      • Water treatment plant takes contractors' top award
      • Stirring fizzy drinks for a healthier future - Vista Drinks
      • Construction firm's liquidation leaves a trail of misery and questions
      • E tū: Maori TV CEO claims disappointing
      • Cedenco Foods is Hawke’s Bay Exporter of the Year
      • The elephant yet to leave the room
      • Subbies’ law has helped sink construction companies
      • First 'Future of Work' forum touches on education, productivity
      • Increased demand sees Air New Zealand put on extra flights between Hawke's Bay and Auckland
      • Oldest and youngest workers have highest injury rates
      • US President Trump signs legislation to facilitate Kiwi business visas
      • Hawke's Bay food producers win battle to keep region GM free
      • Defence ministry defrauded of $150k
      • Contractor appointed to build new bridge over the Ōpaoa River, Blenheim
      • Minimum wage pushes up private sector pay rates
      • E tū demands action over AFFCO boiler
      • Pike River Recovery Agency starts risk assessments
      • Supplier of aluminium composite panels pulls out of CodeMark
      • Retaliation fears over Brexit tariff plans
      • Primary teachers and principals vote for full-day strike action
      • Reminder of three day, daytime closure of the highway north of Kaikōura
      • Air New Zealand Board Chairman Tony Carter to retire in 2019
      • NZ Transport Agency engages with wider industry on Auckland Light Rail
      • Westland Milk to review ownership as it strives to boost returns
      • Strike at Maori TV
      • Contact Energy sells Rockgas LPG business for $260M to pay down debt
      • NZ facing worst rise in trade protectionism in a generation
      • Kiwis push boundaries with commercial drones
      • New Zealanders join Asia Pacific business events leaders
      • Economists see unemployment holding steady but some say wage inflation may be emerging
      • Small business owners feel lonely, says Business Mentors NZ chief executive
      • Like many great ideas, Zero Harm Farm started over a beer.
      • Girls embracing technology subjects through Mastercard Girls4Tech
      • NZ plummets down business confidence ranks - Adams
      • From trade to currency war: US-China spat getting uglier on markets
      • Economist: NZ in decent position to weather a global economic slowdown.
      • Top Kiwi lipstick maker Karen Murrell signs with JD.com
      • NZ Toll Workers Winners in Pay Equity Change
      • Ports a catalyst for industrial property
      • National U-turn on class size, teacher pay and education funding positive - NZEI
      • The National party Conference with Newsroom's Tim Murphy
      • Homeowners sign up to steel mesh class action
      • Chocolate beer launched in Invercargill
      • Placemakers offer prefab workers jobs
      • Steel & Tube’s 24 guilty pleas boosts proposed class action
      • New technology pays off for Sunfruit Group
      • Independent infrastructure body major focus of Building Nations infrastructure conference
      • Strike! Taharoa workers have had enough
      • NZ log market getting 'nervy' over US-China trade stoush, AgriHQ says
      • Trans-Tasman cooperation on biosecurity risk detection technology
      • Japanese firm warned over mega-merger
      • NZTech reports phenomenal annual growth
      • Hellers makes Australian acquisition
      • Council to consult on options to secure Port’s future
      • Suspension of six aluminium composite panel (ACP) CodeMark certificates
      • Premium economy: the new business class.
      • OMAX® Corporations Celebrates 25 Years of Leading Waterjet Technology
      • Supporting victims of domestic violence and their families
      • Tui field operator Tamarind opts for environmentally friendly rig
      • Trade shortfall tops $4 billion in June year
      • Can Ray Avery turn promises into reality?
      • Major contractor stops work at Alexandra Park apartment project
      • Deadly lung disease striking Australian tradies may come to NZ, union keeping watch
      • Boeing sells $100bn of aircraft – but who will fly them?
      • Acting PM Peters upbeat about progress on US trade, investment visas for Kiwis
      • Farming’s filthiest and why they won’t change
      • Smiths City commits to living wage, introduces annual 'well being' day
      • Local government inquiry terms of reference confirmed
      • Breaking Bread: The big business behind baking bread
      • New harbour dredge and crew being readied for action
      • Fake, misleading social media posts exploding globally, study finds
      • MYBs generate 'wow factors' in fruits and vegetables
      • Hawaiki Submarine Cable begins commercial operations
      • Victoria University students swap the beach for the boardroom
      • Sweet New Zealand strawberries all year round
      • MPI lab’s struggle under weight of M.bovis
      • NZ Refining granted resource consents to dredge Whangarei Harbour
      • European Air Traffic Control Delays Loom over Summer Air Travel
      • Provincial growth to outshine the cities in 2019, Infometrics says
      • Hawkins sale proceeds used to settle claim on major project, receiver says
      • EVRoam provides safe, reliable information for electric vehicle charging
      • Council of Trade Unions agrees MSD should only promote decent jobs
      • BlueScope loses bid to toss out $506M claim by unsuccessful Taharoa iron sands buyer
      • Air New Zealand top of class at Skytrax World Airline Awards
      • Minister signs off Mine re-entry Concept Plan
      • Kingfish's 3.1% stake in Fletcher Building paying off
      • Methanex signs NZ supply agreements for gas supply to 2029
      • NZ cycling stars to chase championship honours in Napier
      • Insurers welcome govt review of health cover in ageing population
      • Air New Zealand takes out global marketing award
      • NZ Plastics Industry New Look Industry Design Awards Entries Now Open!!
      • Electric car-share Mevo attracts more funding from Z Energy as service expands
      • Luggate (Red) Bridge Repair Works - Update, Queenstown Lakes District, SH8A
      • Trump expresses hope for 'extraordinary relationship' with Vladimir Putin
      • Courier drivers effectivly working in the form of indentured slaves
      • Airport Evening Takes Off
      • Central and local government walking the same path on climate change adaptation strategy
      • LSG SkyChefs decision “important legal victory”
      • Country of origin food labelling bill 'gutted' by select committee, author says
      • Rail workers slam KiwiRail as “green-washing hypocrites”
      • Speed limit changes around the Waterview Tunnel
      • Fletcher nabs KiwiRail CEO Peter Reidy to head construction business
      • Iwi group invests $100m on plans to revive local economy
      • Substantial review of local government funding welcome and needed
      • NZ’s biggest firewood supplier’s answer to help decrease winter heating bills
      • Bringing government back to the people: LGNZ and The New Zealand Initiative start ‘Project Localism’
      • Business indicators reinforce need to rethink industrial relations
      • Future Mobility's Sealegs unit gets permanent injunction in copyright suit against Orion Marine, Smuggler
      • Acuris system's robot to bring data to kiwifruit orchards
      • Logos Enters New Zealand With $147M Auckland Project
      • E tū: Nestle job losses “a bolt from the blue”
      • WWF-New Zealand Applauds Commitment to Reduce Emissions
      • New business leaders climate group to tackle emissions reductions in shared supply chains
      • Alliance Group’s new premium beef product wins international award
      • InterCity Group continues Aussie expansion with new acquisition
      • Working people need urgent action on safe affordable rental homes
      • JetBlue Technology Ventures and Air New Zealand announce innovation partnership
      • NZ wool market recovers from lows in latest season as demand picks up; outlook uncertain
      • Head of Communications change
      • Another first for the Christchurch-Guangzhou China Southern Airlines service
      • Skellerup spends US$1.1M for minority stake in US rubber company
      • NZ's Don McKinnon signs letter urging Donald Trump to back allies
      • Strike action - is this the new norm?
      • Amid Brexit turmoil, a significant announcement
      • LOGOS expands into New Zealand
      • Hirepool acquires TSNZ (Trench Shoring NZ)
      • Timaru Menzshed thrilled with equipment donated by Ara
      • PGG Wrightson says "no comment" on report of possible $600M buyout
      • University of Auckland launches first Graduate School of Engineering
      • Taranaki's new $100 million natural gas-fired power plant set to open in 2020
      • Dunedin to Mosgiel barriers installed making the highway safer for all road users
      • New Forests Fully Invests ANZFF2 Forestry Fund with New Zealand Acquisition
      • Sultanate, New Zealand sign pact on tourism sector cooperation
      • Steel & Tube says it was struggling against bigger rivals in irrigation market before govt pulled funding
      • NZ Institute of Forestry proposes new national forest policy
      • MSC is investing in reefer cargo services
      • Case for direct flight between NZ and India gets stronger: record level of passengers in month of May
      • Chempro NZ acquires Australian company to consolidate
      • Brexit Secretary David Davis resigns
      • Proposal to retain power to regulate national mobile roaming
      • Trump's economic gamble: Solid job gains vs. risky trade war
      • NZ has signalled a new, tougher stance on China. How will Beijing respond?
      • Is Auckland headed for disaster?
      • Stress tests important for banking supervision
      • Plant & Food Research wins two 2018 KiwiNet Awards
      • Reserve Bank states bank capital preferences
      • Three new strategic science platforms announced
      • Building & apprentices
      • IATA reports Passenger Demand Continues Strong Growth in May
      • Peter Yealands parts way with winemaker
      • Changes to consultation requirements in Health Act supported by LGNZ
      • Sydney Airport collaborates with Qantas for facial recognition trial
      • Air NZ slams 'excessive pricing' by NZ airports, says law changes could cut plane ticket costs
      • NZ farmer confidence drops on concern about Mycoplasma bovis: Rabobank survey
      • Brake publishes essential guidance on managing young at-work drivers
      • Business supports NZ moves to limit greenhouse gases: Westpac NZ survey
      • Gisborne Avocado thieves sentenced
      • Air Freight Growth Continues to Grow Modestly in May, Up 4.2%
      • 'Through co-ops and collaboration, NZ can be the world's most sustainable nation'
      • Nineteen Samoans bound for China
      • Trelleborg acquires tire distributor in New Zealand
      • Royal Wolf acquires leading container and storage company
      • NZTech and NZBio combine tech forces
      • SIS investigates Chinese student in Auckland
      • Philosophy conference puts minds to the big questions
      • A Floating Dry Dock for New Zealand is Needed Now
      • Global tension escalates ahead of Trump's China tariffs
      • UC strengthens ties with India’s leading international schools
      • NZ Post undergoing biggest-ever upheaval in face of letter decline, parcel demand
      • Multi million-dollar park development on the cards for the Kāpiti Coast
      • 2degrees Selects Commvault HyperScale™ Software
      • Whanganui mayor welcomes Government announcement on increased funding for regional roads
      • Tesla's head of engineering is officially leaving the company as Elon Musk celebrates Model 3 production milestone
      • Mainfreight: A dissenting business voice on the government
      • The new president of Ford Australia is a Kiwi
      • AIA Completes acquistion of Sovereign Assurance Company Limited ("Sovereign")
      • Synlait extends supply agreement with the A2 Milk Company
      • Campaign on council funding welcomed
      • New Chair announced for Energy Management Association of NZ
      • Health and safety improving - survey
      • Mercer refinances BNZ loan through to Sep 2019 after warning of covenant breach; shares fall
      • Closing the gender pay gap in the state sector boosted by new Principles
      • NZ Super Fund takes 27 percent stake in NZ Gourmet
      • Iran and New Zealand to enhance agriculture relations
      • Creso Pharma launches product into New Zealand
      • Emirates SkyCargo opens up a new trade lane to South America
      • Kāpiti to take flight again from next month
      • Steel & Tube gains waiver from lenders after writedowns led to covenant breach
      • NZIOB launches new skills training workshop series
      • Big cheeses from UK and US cleared to buy farms in NZ
      • Beingmate Baby & Child Food appoint new general manager
      • RCEP on track for substantial agreement by year-end in big win for free trade: Chan Chun Sing
      • New book an insight into NZ businesses
      • E tū: thousands to benefit from 1 July Families Package
      • AI and IoT changing the face of NZ dairying
      • 100TechWomen project launching this month
      • Hawke’s Bay’s Young Fruit Grower of 2018 - Lisa Arnold
      • New President and Vice President Shipping Federation
      • Boeing unveils design for hypersonic passenger plane
      • Canada announces billions in retaliatory tariffs against US
      • High Court rules in favour of Kiwifruit Claimants
      • Support for older worker strategy
      • "Act Now and Age Later" says white paper on ageing workforce
      • Fletcher sells stake in metal recycling JV for $42M as it sheds non-core assets
      • Manufacturer installs Bystronic Glass production line
      • Petrofac scoops New Zealand well management contract
      • Kathmandu receives Fair Labour Association accreditation for their social compliance programs
      • 2018 winners for the Air New Zealand Cargo ExportNZ Awards - Auckland and Waikato regions.
      • Transport GPS welcome but New Zealand falling further behind
      • OCR, MPS and FSR dates for 2019-2020
      • Govt considers special interest rates for property developers to build infrastructure
      • More family time with littlest ones from this Sunday
      • Ravensdown poised for commercial launch of airborne soil testing within two years
      • Greens welcome record investment in sustainable transport
      • Fake news from Twyford on fuel tax
      • Official Cash Rate unchanged at 1.75 percent
      • Chinese factories could build 8000 homes a year for Kiwis
      • Old thinking for modern world, Government please explain
      • Govt backtracks on plan to force apprentices on construction firms wanting migrant labour
      • Air NZ ordered to pay A$15 mln for role in fixing cargo prices, security fees
      • Serious Fraud Office and Reserve Bank investigating CBL Insurance matters
      • E tū awaits detail on migrant workers initiative
      • Lamb exports set new record: StatsNZ
      • ‘Loose spending’ Bill should be delayed - BusinessNZ
      • Talisman gold project value more than doubles in updated study
      • Leon Clement announced as Synlait Milk’s new CEO
      • Reserve Bank digital currency – too early to say
      • Iwi collective beats out foreign bidders to buy 100ha of Te Puke kiwifruit orchards
      • NZ regional economic confidence edges up in June quarter
      • NZ Refining hydrocracker shut down after second leak
      • Trade Me : CEO announces intention to step down
      • Reserve Bank outlines priorities in Statement of Intent
      • How are NZ companies supporting mums returning to the work force?
      • NZ Refining shutdown to trim $40 mln from annual profit as costs pile up
      • NZ Refining shutdown to trim $40 mln from annual profit as costs pile up
      • Industrial action at Premier Bacon
      • NZ structural log prices hit 25-year high as local mills compete with export market
      • Air New Zealand Waste Reduction Accelerates
      • Fulton Hogan opens its doors to Canterbury students
      • Nominations documents ready for 2018 Fonterra board of directors’ election
      • Goodman Fielder seeks ComCom permission to buy Yoplait rights in NZ
      • Airbus threatens to abandon Britain, cut thousands of jobs over Brexit
      • Government and unions right the wrong for people working in mental health and addiction support
      • NZ may produce record volumes of milk this season, Rabobank says
      • Bank conduct and culture review - on site visits. Life insurance companies provide their submissions
      • Feeding the trolls? – The roles and benefits of online trolling
      • Steel & Tube agrees to $21.1M sale-and-leaseback on Christchurch's Blenheim Rd
      • Fletcher Building refreshes board chair, directors after announcing new strategy
      • Fifty jobs on the line as ManaBus and Nakedbus end services
      • Malmström and Parker launch NZ/EU Trade Deal
      • Trump jabbed first, and now world hits back in trade fight
      • Refreshed app helps explore career opportunities
      • Major research grant awarded to assess effectiveness of primary health care
      • Record-breaking weather impacts power generation
      • Fletcher's 2018 results to include one-time charges of $85M-$95M for restructuring, impairments of Rocla, Roof Tiles
      • Fonterra satisfied with Beingmate's response to labelling error
      • Electricity Industry recognises safety and engineering excellence and a future leader
      • State of the art robotic technology installed at Alliance Group plant
      • Meet the new head of Countdown: Natalie Davis
      • NZ is missing a trick when it comes to export marketing
      • Synlait confirms commissioning date of new Pokeno site
      • AVOCO urges grower caution as Mexico signals interest in supplying Australasia
      • Comvita buys 20% stake in Uruguay's Apiter for US$6.25M to secure propolis supplies
      • Record imports push current account deficit to 9-year high
      • Chamber Strongly Supports Mayor’s Stadium Acceleration Recommendation
      • Stoddart launches in NZ
      • Driver shortage being addressed
      • Kiwi tech’s big China hope
      • WorkSafe accepts enforceable undertakings from Airtech Limited and NZ Hot House Limited
      • Second engineer suspended amid inquiries over towbars
      • Peters pins $2B-plus 'losses' to NZ on Fonterra
      • Ara’s Kahukura facility has taken out another prestigious award, this time in New Zealand.
      • Air New Zealand named New Zealand’s Most Attractive Employer
      • Foreign buyer ban gets smoother edges, but critics still see stymied development
      • Kiwi-developed taxi fuel card cuts complexity and saves drivers money
      • Graeme Hart signs conditional offer to buy Hansells Food Group
      • Airport terminal contract keeps jobs in Taranaki
      • Bunnings NZ owes employees $11 million for incorrect holiday payments
      • Funding secured by diatomite mine firm
      • E tū awaits Living Wage for Government contract workers
      • Living Wage for public services “an important step”
      • Brake extends deadline for entering Australasian Fleet Safety Awards
      • Living wage win for core public services shows success of campaign
      • Sustainable Business Council welcomes offer of bi-partisan approach to climate change
      • R&D funding, 2018: Goodbye Callaghan, hello tax credits
      • Great demand for cherry orchards
      • Brazilian plane maker targets Asia Pacific with new regional jets
      • East Coast forestry: Replanting 'required' under contracts
      • Incentives and Flexibility Needed to Fix Infrastructure and Urban Development in New Zealand
      • Wellington's plea to transport minister: $2.3b worth of infrastructure needed to fix city
      • New tunnel option for Pike River Mine re-entry
      • ASX-listed Cimic to get lion's share of work in $750M Waikeria prison build
      • Energy minister Megan Woods defends government's ban on offshore gas exploration
      • Commerce Commission investigates Fulton Hogan's purchase of Stevenson's unit
      • Law of the land: What’s the best way to deal with RMA rule-breakers?
      • Give me skin! The NZ company growing new skin for burn victims
      • Emirates signs deal with Alibaba logistics arm
      • Wintec students get real-world experience at Fieldays
      • Air New Zealand appoints Chief Ground Operations Officer
      • Danone adds to investment in NZ infant formula with proposal to buy up to 49% of Yashili New Zealand
      • Innovative projects feature in local government EXCELLENCE Awards
      • The video Trump showed to Kim promising a future of skyscrapers, dodgems and pineapple
      • Heavy-lift vessel brings new dredge
      • NZTE News June 2018
      • Trump and Kim meet - view their handshake
      • Council backs out of $5m Holcim purchase
      • Government signs off on Chinese water bottling expansion in Whakatane
      • LEEA seeks ANZ representative to drive excellence
      • Auckland Council to launch $200m green bond offer to fund electric trains
      • New Zealand: Large tariff savings through CPTPP trade deal
      • Queenstown company wins coveted Master Joiners Award
      • Jason Paris to take over as Vodafone NZ CEO, replacing veteran Russell Stanners
      • Europe will implement counter measures against US tariffs on steel and aluminium
      • Bayer completes Monsanto acquisition
      • Rolls-Royce, preparing to cut thousands of jobs, says engine problem has spread
      • Company monitored after worker's arm sucked into machine
      • Alan Reay has won the right to see legal advice recommending disciplinary action against him be dropped.
      • Air New Zealand hikes international fares by up to 5% as fuel costs bite
      • Legal costs fund drive for gagged Fonterra ex-director Leonie Guiney
      • Digital analytics ‘unconference’ to take place in Auckland for the first time
      • NZ still using ‘seriously flawed’ building product assessment
      • Qualmark New Zealand, has appointed Gregg Anderson as its new General Manager.
      • Employer group slams plans to slash 90 day trials
      • Transport equipment and machinery boost manufacturing
      • Cadbury Manufacturing Plant Equipment Auction
      • International software company gets high-speed Internet
      • Microsoft is building a game streaming service and new Xbox consoles
      • Wellington region’s Transmission Gully project hits halfway mark
      • The first RAM500 heading for the Fieldays
      • Internet of Manufacturing Study Tour - What can we learn from the USA?
      • Rod Oram: Should Fonterra be broken up?
      • Millennial recruitment to focus on 'purpose over pay'
      • Scott Technology buys US manufacturer
      • Australian firm buys NZ medical company
      • Colombia seeks to join CPTPP Pacific Rim trade pact
      • When is voluntary not voluntary?
      • Mandarin trees in New Zealand
      • Second technical expert advisor workshop planned
      • Living Wage hits 100!
      • Consumers want NZ organic products - report
      • NZ Businesswomen announces inaugural conference
      • Ten years on, a seven-year plan to standardise local government planning documents
      • Council answers plea for dechlorinated water stations
      • Finance Minister received no Treasury advice on impact of oil and gas offshore exploration ban
      • 90-day trial periods, "take a chance on me" legislation
      • National Party letting down Kiwi businesses and families with knee-jerk FPA response
      • Proposed work visa boost for international university students
      • Z new vehicle sales hit record in May stoked by economy, ahead of Fieldays
      • British American paid $1.1B into government coffers last year, paid special dividend
      • Canterbury Chamber Concerned at Fair Pay Agreements Proposal
      • Govt axed offshore oil and gas sector with no Cabinet paper, minimal analysis
      • Fair Pay Agreements put New Zealand back on track to decent jobs
      • $790 million Newmarket development a container hot spot
      • IATA Open Borders Strategy
      • Study suggests graphic food labels would work
      • Ravensdown Aerowork goes for Ramco Aviation
      • Palmerston North brothers show out-of-this-world potential in tech sector
      • US driving wedge between allies over tariffs
      • Are building products a rip-off or good value?
      • IRI appoints Craig Irwin as Managing Director for New Zealand
      • Air cargo hinges on perishables and e-commerce growth
      • Rubbish is mounting at small landfills across the country
      • US, China discuss American exports in bid to ease trade spat
      • Everyone starts life with about 30,000 days
      • Union membership decreasing as workers retire
      • Brexit should be good for NZ as we head the trade deal queue, says High Commissioner
      • DB pays $30.5M for Tuatara in year of small sales growth, flat margins
      • No quick fix to impact of China's waste ban that has sucked the profits out of recycling, operators say
      • The dismantling of the nine-to-five work week in NZ
      • Macron talks to Trump, says tariffs illegal and a mistake
      • A classic stands the test of time – Boysenberry Ripple scoops awards again
      • Pike River Recovery Agency plans second expert workshop
      • Qantas and Air New zealand announce codeshare deal to make travel easier
      • Synlait increses 2017/2018 forecast milk price
      • Fletcher's Laminex exits 10-year investment in Southland MDF plant with sale to Daiken
      • Tencent Mobility snaps up Grinding Gear Games for more than $100M
      • New Zealand's 'solid' economic growth seen continuing as investment picks up, OECD says
      • New Zealand passengers are losing out to monopoly airports
      • Water service mergers floated as small local councils struggle with funding, provision
      • MediaWorks bets on local talent in prime time to rescue Three - and profitability
      • Bitter taste of Cadbury PR push
      • Co-op churns out West Coast gold
      • Soul Machines and Rocket Lab founders to be recognised at Kea Awards
      • Pan Pac hosts engineering group
      • Rolls-Royce triples capacity to fix Trent 1000 engines
      • Govt’s Small Business roadshows kick off around the country
      • Wanganui Coldstorage has been bought by international petfood processing company BHJ.
      • 2018 KiwiNet Awards finalists: NZ’s best research-rich innovation uncovered
      • Girls with Hi-Vis opening doors to new careers for women
      • Steel & Tube won't pay final dividend, may need equity raising, Craigs says
      • Industrial relations taking NZ back to "them v us"
      • People risks high on agenda for directors
      • New Zealand’s biggest business events showcase starts tomorrow
      • Airlines call for Auckland Airport to improve passengers’ services
      • Bounty Fresh launches Tegel takeover with minimum target already achieved
      • Mainfreight to pay record bonuses
      • Payroll needs to recognise that parenting is skilled work too
      • Scales shares sink 6.2% as managing director Borland trims stake
      • Depopulation, Kiwibuild, energy shutdown - Help
      • Salus Aviation imports New Zealand’s largest helicopters - previously used by the Emperor of Japan
      • Fonterra capital spend under scrutiny
      • Rocket Lab confirms new ‘It’s Business Time’ launch window and bolsters manifest
      • Mackenzie District Council receives B CouncilMARK™ rating
      • Kiwi employer prefers hiring locals to highly qualified migrants
      • Christchurch TechWeek Headline Event Shows off Advanced Manufacturing and The Fourth Revolution
      • Funding confirmation for new bridge over Ōpaoa River, Blenheim
      • NZ gaming industry unveils world-first facial recognition technology
      • Radio Live Night Talk - Mitch Harris talks with Bernard Savage, the European Ambassador to New Zealand
      • BCITO acts to boost tiny number of school leavers entering apprenticeships
      • NZ Space Challenge winner announced
      • Hawke's Bay Promotes Region at Fieldays® 2018
      • Metro Performance Glass says new strategy is about going back to basics
      • New Zealand happy to forget the UK's 'betrayal'
      • Tim Melville announced as President of New Zealand Institute of Architects
      • Air NZ fails regions - Rural Women NZ
      • Cost-benefit study confirms benefits of walking and cycling investment
      • Why New Zealand made fashion is hanging by a thread
      • Rise of the Machines
      • Auckland debut for new Farra work platform
      • Full impact of biodegradable bags not known - UK study
      • Trade deal with European Union could raise a stink over rights to naming cheese
      • NZ-India FTA talks to benefit from more MFAT funding: David Parker
      • Chinese official and business leaders to discuss business opportunities in the Far North
      • Sheep and Beef welcomes agreement to start NZ-EU negotiation
      • Holden NZ holds the key to solving Australia’s sales crisis
      • New Reserve Bank dashboard to shed light on banks' liquidity, profitability and capital adequacy
      • Dunedin’s harbour shared path, safety improvements project secures funding
      • NZ log exports hit new monthly record in March, further strength forecast
      • Bulletin article discusses unconventional monetary policy since the Global Financial Crisis
      • Steel & Tube shares plunge 24% after company flags annual loss following
      • Fonterra announces strong forecast farmgate milk price for 2018/19 season
      • Mark Zuckerberg apologises to EU lawmakers over data leak
      • Auckland wins Best Port in Oceania, Third Year Running
      • EU-NZ/Aus free-trade agreement decision expected overnight
      • Callaghan boss responds to govt change in R&D funding
      • 'More than enough' wood fibre to supply proposed $180M Kawerau plant, report says
      • Grinding Gear Games developer now possible to expand and hire
      • Migrant exodus bad news for New Zealand's housing - building industry
      • NZ's gas reserves drop, renewal unlikely due to ban on exploration
      • Fulton Hogan to buy Stevenson's construction materials unit for undisclosed sum
      • Builders gather to mark key milestone and discuss critical industry issues
      • BuildMeUp introduces an industry-first on-line platform
      • UC Connect public lecture: Computer Science in the school curriculum? What's the big idea?!
      • Economic diversification for just transition underway; workforce support needed too
      • New Zealand supermarket sells out of cucumbers ahead of royal wedding
      • New food and beverage outlets lead to 370 new jobs at Auckland Airport
      • Budget 2018 sets the scene for a trilogy of transformation, Robertson says
      • CTU Budget analysis released, in-person briefing lunchtime Friday
      • ERoad turns to small profit, beating annual guidance as North American sales soar
      • Budget 2018: Long on welfare, short on productivity
      • BusinessNZ - Budget comment
      • The KeA-PAC - a ''Kiwi Electric Aircraft Personal Aircraft''
      • PM world’s first leader to appear as hologram at Techweek opening
      • Budget 2018: Not bad, but not much for manufacturers to get excited over
      • Megan Woods breaks word – gives into Callaghan self-interest.
      • Paying it forward to benefit colleagues
      • Hearing exposes health risks for vulnerable workers
      • Sumitomo Forestry's NZ unit posts record annual profit after buying Hancock forests
      • Waste Management rode NZ's economic growth in 2017, lifting sales; recycling became more tenuous
      • Rockstar economy debated at Business Breakfast
      • Export award finalists demonstrate vibrancy of sector
      • Research proves value of traceability in dairy industry
      • Stuff cuts 24 jobs as it closes community, rural titles
      • Telco’s globally are preparing for the growth of mobile gaming
      • Government looking at shared equity scheme for first-home buyers
      • Ingram Micro strikes NZ distribution deal with Huawei
      • Port project on track as latest concrete pour completed
      • No MPI plans for extra cattle movement restrictions on Gypsy Day
      • Government facing over two and a half billion health funding gap
      • Bad headlines on Fletcher Building hide business with 'healthy prospects', says new shareholder Kingfish
      • Industrial action to hit Blue Star print firms
      • Angel investors have $1 million to invest in Hawke’s Bay companies
      • Winston Peters' job description when he takes hold of the prime ministerial reins
      • Trade and the Pacific on Foreign Minister Winston Peters' agenda for trip to China
      • Secret plan to set up Pacific Islands Super Rugby team by NZGovt
      • Air New Zealand publically launches in-flight WiFi
      • Seatbelt recall for Volkswagen Polo and Seat Ibiza, Arona
      • New partnership to grow Chinese tourism in NZ
      • Holden NZ estimates $4M bill on voluntary recall of faulty airbags
      • Air New Zealand increases domestic airfares by 5%
      • Encouraging Pasifika people into ICT careers
      • Triangular Bill should not proceed
      • Asbestos removal not just a risk for the worker
      • Radical new framework for trade and investment treaties
      • World being investigated by Commerce Commission over NZ-made claims
      • Scales has $220m war chest, after cold storage sales
      • Bob Dylan announces two New Zealand shows
      • Rail Freight’s Limitations
      • NZ fashion industry manufacturing clothes from people's homes
      • More than 40 Wattie's jobs to be cut in Hawke's Bay
      • LGNZ welcomes Productivity Commission review into local government funding
      • Ex-Hawkins Orange-H placed in receivership by shareholder McConnell; owes creditors $30M
      • NZ manufacturing activity accelerates in April as building consents pick up
      • Kiwifruit Workers Alliance Launched
      • NZ Super Fund invests US$65m in recycling tech firm, boosting exposure to high growth assets
      • Tilt Renewables posts FY loss, trims dividend as lack of wind curbs generation
      • Delivery key to record $42 billion capital programme
      • Robertson affirms Budget 2018 includes $42B of capital spending over next 5 years
      • Black market in calf sales, lack of NAIT compliance hamper MPI efforts to respond to M.Bovis
      • SkyCity sells Auckland carpark for $40M to free up cash for debt repayment, growth
      • Official Cash Rate unchanged at 1.75 percent
      • Kiwis’ desire for tax offers hope for underfunded public services
      • Catching up to the digital race
      • New Wintec Council appointment and changes
      • Over 5,000 taxpayers add name to petition to end funding for Clinton Foundation
      • Both traffic lanes of new Queenstown Kawarau Falls Bridge open Thursday
      • Don't charge all electricity users for EV chargers, Commerce Commission warns networks
      • Employment Bill an attack on the rights of non-union workers
      • NZ Steel lawyers guarded on profit squeeze
      • Port of Tauranga container volumes grow in March quarter, boosting BoP economy
      • Inside the new-look Westcon-Comstor in NZ
      • Liquid Voice announces new advanced Voice Analytics
      • New engineering hub proposed for Dunedin
      • Refugee embraces New Zealand as home
      • Tait Communications seeking outside capital, amending structure to enable investment
      • Air New Zealand announces additional jet services between Dunedin and Auckland
      • Advisory: BusinessNZ appearance at select committee - Employment Bill
      • Secretary quietly copied bosses’ investments, secretly amassing a fortune of her own
      • Beingmate joint venture needs new leader
      • Kiwi AS? The rules for claiming Made in New Zealand
      • World 'Made in NZ' saga 'tip of the iceberg'
      • NZ's energy exploration ban adds risk to investment in fertiliser production, Ballance says
      • Auckland Airport announces $100,000 grant to support year-round NZ tourism growth
      • Apprentice of the Year sector winners named
      • Tru-Test to slim down significantly in planned deal with Datamars
      • Clinton Foundation gets another $5.5m from NZ taxpayers
      • Taranaki company up against agri-tech giant
      • 'Hatman' leads crusade for New Zealand-made headwear
      • Air New Zealand recognised for corporate social responsibility
      • Entries are open for the 2018 New Zealand International Business Awards,
      • Promising outcomes from Alliance Group’s hogget pilot
      • Kiwi adventurers to fly over Pacific Ocean in art deco airliner
      • Go slow with NZ mangrove clearances, says expert
      • Amazon CEO admits he wants to spend his entire wealth developing space travel
      • KiwiStar Optics: The New Zealand company helping us understand space
      • Australia a step closer to establishing its own space agency
      • NZ could make millions solving disputes
      • Michael's the winning apprentice builderle
      • 1200 workers on site for Refining NZ maintenance work worth $85m
      • New Zealand seriously needs a national AI strategy
      • PM Ardern appeals to business for partnership on transformative policy
      • Government to work with business, trade union groups on future of work
      • China’s crumbling Great Wall is getting some hi-tech conservation help from drones
      • Victoria University launches new cyber-security initiatives
      • Politics and science aims to shut down water bottling giant
      • Reports of smelter demise greatly exaggerated
      • SkyCity may get $40M from Fletcher Building for convention centre delays, analyst says
      • Advanced manufacturing hub opens in Geelong
      • Tiwai Point aluminium smelter to restart potline
      • Singapore Airlines stops serving peanuts as snacks in all cabin classes
      • Autex Industries to become joint owners of Warriors
      • Robertson seeks further cuts to existing spending after finding $700M to reallocate
      • GMP Pharmaceuticals announces general manager appointment
      • Draft Regional Land Transport Plan released
      • Who’s the most innovative hi-tech service of them all?
      • Further delays for SkyCity convention centre
      • Government to impose GST on low-value online retail purchases from October
      • Auckland man builds train-loving mum a two tonne train from scrap metal
      • Could you cope with 20 hours on a plane?
      • Warnings over NZ’s kerbside recycling
      • New Zealand product awarded runner-up in the world
      • Winston Peters: New High Commissioner to Barbados announced
      • BP pricing email ‘alarming’ – Energy Minister
      • NZ business confidence dims in April, firms dial back own trading expectations
      • Alliance Group distributes $5.9m in loyalty payments to shareholders
      • Input of working people key to safer workplaces
      • Lees-Galloway signals broader health & safety targets in draft strategy
      • ComCom embarks on fibre study to get a handle on looming new policy framework
      • Tool launched to stop the Tax Working Group cash grab
      • UC hosts Women in Finance panel discussion
      • Chamber Welcomes Government Stadium and Metro Sports Commitment
      • MBIE launches New Zealand Trade Intelligence Dashboard
      • Aussie operations key to growth at Fletcher Building, CEO says
      • Timber King, NZ Steel Distributor ordered to pay $401k over steel mesh misrepresentations
      • NZ and Tokelau need to talk about air services - academic
      • Alibaba CEO Daniel Zhang to meet business, govt leaders in trip to NZ
      • Transport package positive but doesn't address congestion
      • $28 billion funding package for Auckland roading and public transport projects unveiled
      • NZ’s first building supplies co-operative could save builders thousands
      • Green Party to stand candidate in Northcote by-election
      • Travel and migration data among week’s releases
      • Top secret: China’s new 70000-tonne monster kept under tight security
      • Fletcher's exit from 'vertical construction' leaves a gap in the market; seen pushing up costs, RLB says
      • New air ambulance plan will enable ‘equal access’ to everyone, Ministry of Health says
      • Avanti bike founders cut remaining ties with the business, selling to Scott Sports
      • Ngāti Porou and Air New Zealand sign Partnership Agreement
      • New appointment will accelerate Victoria University commercialisation activities
      • Government pressures Payments NZ to have open banking technology and standards ready to go
      • New HASANZ chair appointed
      • Rival telcos join forces to crack down on scams
      • Rocket Lab founder Peter Beck blasts lack of NZ venture capital for other firms
      • When cars hit the end of the road
      • University of Canterbury partners with world-class Chinese university
      • SeaLink – the vital link to the islands of the Hauraki Gulf
      • Will Trump finally sell part of the US strategic petroleum reserve?
      • London mayor slams NZ visa constraints
      • 60 cases involving diplomats include serious offences
      • China threatens Australia with trade war
      • R&D tax plan: ‘Devil is in the detail’, say experts
      • Bitcoin may fail the 'money' test and be a less suitable model for central bank issuance
      • Spanbild buys out Mike Greer Homes in Concision factory partnership
      • Scales hunts for NZ agribusiness acquisitions to fit with apple export business
      • Plan for more investment in innovation
      • New biofouling guides aim to stop dirty vessels entering New Zealand
      • Manufacturers welcome proposal for R&D
      • Taxpayer Hero: Hon Dr Megan Woods
      • EPA decision on iron ore mine challenged in court
      • Pacific parliamentarians workshop their Westminster skills
      • Zespri Group: Gold3 licensing tender to generate $195 million in 2018
      • Strong govt books offer scope to meet infrastructure deficit: IMF
      • MBIE Report Highlights Importance of Manufacturing
      • Manufacturing in NZ - what does the future hold?
      • Cluster theory has failed to take hold in NZ manufacturing, MBIE report shows
      • Fletcher unveils $1.25B refinancing plan amid talks over lending breach with US noteholders
      • Fletcher to raise $750M selling shares at deep discount, sell Formica, roof tiles business
      • National transport strategy needs to get runs on the board win support: Braid says
      • A2 shares rise as new distribution deal opens up South Korean market
      • Bulletin article discusses New Zealand labour force participation developments
      • Comvita advises of possible takeover; poor honey harvest to hit earnings
      • Ellerston Capital, with interest in 5.1% Fletcher stake, sees builder as a turnaround story
      • Chamber calls for new, innovative thinking in CCC LTP
      • Roger J Kerr sees a deteriorating New Zealand economic outlook, partly because of policies being implemented by the new Government
      • Hornby syndication offered to investors
      • Maintenance Society Lifts the Hood on Callaghan Innovation
      • Contract signed to fix the external cladding and related issues on Scott Building
      • Governance of regulatory bodies
      • Government proposed law change lets councils off financial leash
      • The Reserve Bank has appointed Susan Paterson and William Rolleston as part-time advisors to the Bank on monetary policy.
      • Brake offers free webinar for fleet operators on distracted driving
      • New Zealand's biggest gas user, Methanex, fears for long-term output
      • ComCom lays 27 charges against Vodafone for misleading consumers over FibreX broadband
      • Petroleum industry needs to get on board with a just transition
      • Petroleum ban - wrong tool for right goal
      • Evolution in inflation targeting
      • Business impacted by oil and gas ban
      • NZOG to look offshore for new oil opportunities, no ímmediate impact on existing NZ operations
      • Lyttelton Port issued with further strike notice
      • Launch of bold, ambitious roadmap for Taranaki’s economy
      • Welcome end to new offers for offshore oil exploration
      • Kiwi businesses must learn from the Facebook fiasco or risk tougher regulation
      • Engineer excels at cheesemaking
      • Kiwis should be able to choose to make work better together
      • Nishi-Nippon Railroad to Acquire NZ Logistics Firm
      • MAN Truck & Bus : New Zealand freight forwarder, TIL Logistics, supplements its MAN fleet
      • Australia's Longreach Oil inks deal to buy fledgling NZ dairy company to resume ASX trading
      • Architecturally designed prefabricated homes to be built in Levin plant
      • Speirs sells stake in Rosa Foods for 'modest premium' to $714,000 book value
      • Australia's NZ Steel continues campaign against Chinese imports with third dumping complaint
      • New Use your mouth campaign encourages Kiwi workers to speak up
      • Five mine staff sought
      • Weather disruptions - Air New Zealand
      • New-look Partner Awards to celebrate Kiwi tech solutions
      • Hydrocarbon leaks shuts down Taranaki offshore gas pipeline
      • CADPRO Systems Ltd shared a post.
      • Tainui, Ngai Tahu get $35.3M top-up over disputed calculation of relativity mechanism
      • Auckland screen industry powers up
      • 2018 Outstanding NZ Food Producer Award finalists announced
      • What We Like This Week: Putting It All Together
      • Tough tub gets the job done
      • NZ businesses remain pessimistic in first quarter as worries over govt persist: NZIER
      • Holden Marketing Boss Suddenly Leaves Company
      • Ingram Micro expands NZ ruggedised device deal to Australia
      • New graduate pathway on offer for māori and pasifika students
      • Peace not war in industrial relations
      • Analysis: The rise of the robocall
      • Trade and investment policy can and should be more inclusive
      • Infratil's NZ Bus wins $14.8 mln Bay of Plenty contracts
      • BlueScope poaches Tiwai Point smelter boss Gretta Stephens to head NZ, Pacific operations
      • First Official All Blacks Store to open at Auckland Airport
      • Marama Davidson elected new Green Party Co-leader
      • Fiery hearing fails to put RNZ bungle to bed
      • Harlequin ladybirds a threat to New Zealand horticulture
      • Govt may force NZ’s umbrella rural health organisation to close
      • Lyttelton Port workers plan second strike as pay, roster dispute rumbles on