balance of trade
[updated]
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has increased, though at 3.7% of GDP it remains manageable particularly compared with some of the figures in our recent past
1
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has increased, though at 3.7% of GDP it remains manageable particularly compared with some of the figures in our recent past
New Zealand's exports reached more that $80 billion for the first time last year, but we did still import slightly more than we exported
5
New Zealand's exports reached more that $80 billion for the first time last year, but we did still import slightly more than we exported
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has continued to narrow, now to 3.5% of GDP, compared with a level of 9% three years ago; global credit rating agencies should be happy
3
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has continued to narrow, now to 3.5% of GDP, compared with a level of 9% three years ago; global credit rating agencies should be happy
We are still importing more than we export on an annual basis, but the deficit is $7 bln smaller than last year and $13 bln smaller than the year before
We are still importing more than we export on an annual basis, but the deficit is $7 bln smaller than last year and $13 bln smaller than the year before
[updated]
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend narrows considerably in moves that will please global credit rating agencies
2
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend narrows considerably in moves that will please global credit rating agencies
NZ is looking for a deal over Trump’s new tariffs – that could come with a high political price
Continued strong annual growth in export of dairy products, fruit and forest products has seen NZ record five consecutive monthly goods trade surpluses for the first time since the pandemic affected 2020
19
Continued strong annual growth in export of dairy products, fruit and forest products has seen NZ record five consecutive monthly goods trade surpluses for the first time since the pandemic affected 2020
The primary sector is continuing to provide bumper exports, which saw New Zealand record a monthly goods trade surplus of over $1.2 billion in May
1
The primary sector is continuing to provide bumper exports, which saw New Zealand record a monthly goods trade surplus of over $1.2 billion in May
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend remains at levels generally seen as too high but has reduced by more than economists were forecasting
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend remains at levels generally seen as too high but has reduced by more than economists were forecasting
Bumper exports of dairy, meat, fruit and wood have driven a record monthly goods trade surplus of over $1.4 billion in April
22
Bumper exports of dairy, meat, fruit and wood have driven a record monthly goods trade surplus of over $1.4 billion in April
[updated]
Bumper exports of dairy, meat and fruit give NZ its biggest monthly goods trade surplus since the pandemic
46
Bumper exports of dairy, meat and fruit give NZ its biggest monthly goods trade surplus since the pandemic
[updated]
US President Donald Trump announces a baseline import tariff of 10% which will apply to New Zealand
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US President Donald Trump announces a baseline import tariff of 10% which will apply to New Zealand
[updated]
New Zealand records a $510 million February trade surplus as dairy exports soar, led by milk powder, butter, and cheese
3
New Zealand records a $510 million February trade surplus as dairy exports soar, led by milk powder, butter, and cheese
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend drops to 6.2% of GDP, but remains at levels generally seen as too high
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend drops to 6.2% of GDP, but remains at levels generally seen as too high
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has dropped to 6.4% of GDP, but remains at levels seen as too high by economists
14
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has dropped to 6.4% of GDP, but remains at levels seen as too high by economists