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Helen Clark, et al. show why 2021 can be a turning point toward a healthier, greener, safer and fairer world
Lee Jong-Wha thinks policymakers should already be working to expand access to technology and the requisite know-how
When investors are allowed to speculate on bitcoin, they encourage an environmentally disastrous global industry that has so far failed to benefit anyone except criminals and some early speculators, says Peter Howson
Diane Coyle argues that only coordinated policies can redress Western economies' longstanding regional and geographic inequalities
7th Jun 21, 9:14am
by Guest
Diane Coyle argues that only coordinated policies can redress Western economies' longstanding regional and geographic inequalities
Nancy Qian argues that boosting China's worryingly low fertility rate requires many other, more difficult reforms
Melvyn Krauss explains the strategic thinking behind the US' recent foreign policy "concessions" to Germany and Russia
Quality healthcare services are hard to find for most people in China. Mark Tanner reports that big tech is seizing the opportunity and is rolling out innovative services, some of which other countries could copy to meet their deficits
Trusts lawyer Tammy McLeod says the new Trusts Act has been focusing minds on updating trusts, even reviewing whether they are still needed. And the brightline test changes adds another key consideration
2nd Jun 21, 11:16am
by Guest
Trusts lawyer Tammy McLeod says the new Trusts Act has been focusing minds on updating trusts, even reviewing whether they are still needed. And the brightline test changes adds another key consideration
New Productivity Commission report shows New Zealanders work harder yet produce far less than workers in other OECD countries
Zhang Jun traces the Sino-American cold war to a technology-driven transformation of American media and politics
A country’s ability to improve its standard of living over time depends almost entirely on its ability to raise its output per worker. And Budget 2021 puts that off again, to our wellbeing detriment
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Early-stage capital is an essential part of the private economy ecosystem. For investors the early bird could get the worm. A number of these investment opportunities live on the Syndex platform
22nd May 21, 8:44am
by Guest
Early-stage capital is an essential part of the private economy ecosystem. For investors the early bird could get the worm. A number of these investment opportunities live on the Syndex platform
First Union's Robert Reid argues the Government ought to take on board lessons from 2020 about how important it is to better support our most vulnerable people
The price lift for global meat prices Westpac expected back in March has come sooner and stronger than expected. With the vaccine rollouts going well, particularly in the US and UK, meat prices will peak higher than previously expected
Deirdre McCloskey and Alberto Mingardi argue that private-sector trial and error, not the State, is the driving force behind innovation
After years of living in choking pollution, Mark Tanner is watching China start a halting transition to 'sustainable environmentalism' led by young people. This gives brands with authentic sustainability a head-start advantage
China’s goal of being the largest economic power by 2035 may run into demographic headwinds. ANZ's Raymond Yeung assesses how this handbrake affects its chances of "winning the 21st Century"
Koichi Hamada examines the conflicting economic and political pressures that the Biden administration must navigate on immigration policy
Andrew Wilson sees the operation of the 80/20 rule all around him as local infrastructure decays. He suspects the 'trivial many' will be picking up the tab. And he is increasingly worried about the extending drought
Far from being negative, economic expansion is a positive force on certain elements of gold demand. Jewellery and technology demand can benefit from the resurgent higher discretionary spending
Nancy Qian argues that the media's focus on aggregate income obscures how poor China remains
With Auckland's Central Rail Link projects looking like a huge cost disaster and the first light rail project mired in inaction, Brendon Harre looks for alternatives in light rail to do more transit for less money
What we export as a nation shapes us considerably. It influences the skills we develop, how the countryside looks, and how other countries view us. We should then be very aware of what regions they come from, as it shapes our entire landscape
1st May 21, 9:16am
by Guest
What we export as a nation shapes us considerably. It influences the skills we develop, how the countryside looks, and how other countries view us. We should then be very aware of what regions they come from, as it shapes our entire landscape
An east coast farmer is under pressure from a building drought locally. But as he looks around the world he finds many other big weather changes, enough to cause huge food supply disruptions
After a weaker period, Asian currencies have strengthened as US bond yields have softened. A recovering US, with inflation, may turn them lower again. But surging PMIs are supporting them at present
26th Apr 21, 9:39am
by Guest
After a weaker period, Asian currencies have strengthened as US bond yields have softened. A recovering US, with inflation, may turn them lower again. But surging PMIs are supporting them at present