export earnings
New Zealand’s tourism sector is striving to be greener. What does that mean for businesses?
[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
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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
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
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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
[updated]
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend narrows considerably in moves that will please global credit rating agencies
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The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend narrows considerably in moves that will please global credit rating agencies
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
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
Boston Consulting Group report warns New Zealand must focus on developing new export industries as growth in dairy and tourism is unlikely to continue
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Boston Consulting Group report warns New Zealand must focus on developing new export industries as growth in dairy and tourism is unlikely to continue
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
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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
Trade Minister Todd McClay signs a trade deal with the United Arab Emirates which could save Kiwi exporters millions of dollars
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Trade Minister Todd McClay signs a trade deal with the United Arab Emirates which could save Kiwi exporters millions of dollars
The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has remained at 6.7% of GDP, contrary to expectations that the ratio would decrease; deficit remains 'unsustainably wide'
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The deficit between what we earn overseas and what we spend has remained at 6.7% of GDP, contrary to expectations that the ratio would decrease; deficit remains 'unsustainably wide'
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says New Zealand needs to demonstrate how it can contribute to security and prosperity in its own backyard or it will fall off the world map
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Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says New Zealand needs to demonstrate how it can contribute to security and prosperity in its own backyard or it will fall off the world map
Inbound tourism helps reduce New Zealand's current account deficit by more than $7 billion in 2023
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Inbound tourism helps reduce New Zealand's current account deficit by more than $7 billion in 2023
[updated]
New Zealand’s current account deficit shrunk to 8.5% of GDP in the first quarter of 2023
Benje Patterson on the Top 10 reasons why we shouldn't hate on freedom campers