Guest
Latest articles
Michael Strain explains why advances in artificial intelligence will not eliminate the need for human workers any time soon
Growing NZ cities eat up fertile land – but housing and food production can co-exist, Shannon Davis says
Joseph Stiglitz points to evidence that the pandemic-era inflation was always going to be temporary and self-correcting
NZ workers have few protections if their employer goes bust – fixing the Companies Act would help, says Trish Keeper
Barry Eichengreen thinks that investors who are piling back into US Treasuries could be in for a rude awakening
Bradford DeLong examines the arguments being put to the test in the antitrust case against Google
Explainer: what is the ‘core network’ that was crucial to the massive Optus outage in Australia this week?
If the new wave of obesity drugs can prove their benefits, the impact on a wide range of other medical and consumer snack food companies could be significant. Generate's Natalia Plamadeala investigates
Peter Martin says the best guess of people who bet on this for a living is that Australia is about to join the rest of the world and leave rates where they are for quite some time
Coordinated climate policies can spur innovation in low-carbon technologies and help them spread to emerging market and developing economies, says the IMF
Koichi Hamada explains how governments can use deficit spending to achieve full employment without risking default
What Revolut’s attempt to secure a UK banking licence could mean for its current customers and for the ‘unbanked’
Terry McFadgen says the new New Zealand government should take a look at Victoria's vacant land tax
Central banks gold buying maintained a historic pace but fell short of the Q3’22 record. Jewellery demand softened slightly in the face of high gold prices, while the investment picture was mixed.
4th Nov 23, 9:00am
by Guest
Central banks gold buying maintained a historic pace but fell short of the Q3’22 record. Jewellery demand softened slightly in the face of high gold prices, while the investment picture was mixed.
Whakaari/White Island court case will change the level of accepted risk in New Zealand’s tourism industry
Kishore Mahbubani shows how the Malaysian prime minister could stabilize his country and ensure the continued success of ASEAN
Think the RBA will lift rates on Melbourne Cup day? Don’t bet your house on it, Peter Martin says
Zhang Jun explains why China must abandon its export-driven growth model once and for all
Raghuram Rajan warns higher capital requirements for banks become counterproductive beyond a certain point
Gernot Wagner and Conor Walsh show that China's slowing growth and rising emissions are both tied to the same problem
NZ’s workplace rules will change again with each new government – unless we do this
The ANZ economics team looks at how the global interest rate shifts up impact our economic policymaking and economic prospects
Nathan Field points out there is no 'fair price' for ageing technology, so investors need to assess their exposure to companies that will fade as the new takes over, despite rear-guard defences from those affected
Mohamed El-Erian warns that US domestic politics and insufficient international cooperation could lead to financial turmoil
Too many products are easier to throw away than fix – NZ consumers deserve a ‘right to repair’