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NZIER reports that the agri-food sector feels squeezed between lower prices and higher costs, which they expect to continue. As the pressure goes on there will be more pain, and possibly higher food prices
Westpac's senior market strategist Imre Speizer takes a look at past elections to see how the Kiwi dollar reacted to election uncertainty, and what we can expect leading up to our imminent poll
4th Oct 20, 10:36am
by Guest
Westpac's senior market strategist Imre Speizer takes a look at past elections to see how the Kiwi dollar reacted to election uncertainty, and what we can expect leading up to our imminent poll
Otmar Issing offer four reasons why other central banks should be wary of emulating the new US monetary-policy strategy
Sophia Kalantzakos urges rich-country governments to develop effective strategies to free themselves from China's resource grip
Lee Jong-Wha fears that the pandemic may be used to justify unsustainable public spending and even human rights violations
3rd Oct 20, 10:16am
by Guest
Lee Jong-Wha fears that the pandemic may be used to justify unsustainable public spending and even human rights violations
Yu Yongding shows that the Chinese government is articulating, rather than adopting, changes that were already underway
Motu research analysts on American healthcare, inequality and eating your greens, looking for signs of life on Venus, the climate clock is ticking and hydrogen the saviour of air travel
Bell Gully's Simon Watt and Kate Redgewell say mandatory climate-risk reporting for the financial sector will be a relatively big shift for a number of organisations
Waning sentiment among sheep and beef farmers pushes rural confidence further into negative territory: Rabobank
Edmund Phelps explains why the Democratic ticket is better not just for American democracy but also for the US economy
Stefan Gerlach urges monetary policymakers to respond to shifting public sentiment on inequality and the environment
16th Sep 20, 9:43am
by Guest
Stefan Gerlach urges monetary policymakers to respond to shifting public sentiment on inequality and the environment
Akira Kawamoto thinks the new Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga may pursue bolder structural reforms than his predecessor
Zhang Jun shows how China's ongoing technological transformation is cushioning the blow of the pandemic
Célestin Monga offers four reasons why industrialisation remains the key to poorer countries' development
The Productivity Commission's Jo Smith says directors have emphasised the importance of having the right diversity of thinking, skills and experience at the board table
NZIER's Chris Nixon wonders why are we surprised by the enduring strength of the dairy industry. He sees our dairy commodity trade as well positioned for the coming COVID-19 related world recession
Koichi Hamada hopes that the COVID-19 pandemic and environmental threats will fuel demands for greater social solidarity
Buddle Findlay's Steve Nightingale & Amy Cunniffe say any company considering establishing an employee equity scheme should seriously consider whether a phantom scheme will deliver on its objectives
Eswar Prasad explains why a new version of the renminbi will fail to challenge the US dollar's dominance
Todd Buchholz draws parallels to the World War II era and proposes solutions for avoiding a fiscal cliff
Piroska Nagy-Mohacsi shows how current conditions are allowing more central banks than ever to deploy unconventional tools
Massey University's GDP Live team with the fear of COVID, hopes of a vaccine, antitrust enforcement in the internet era, why fiscal stimulus won't cause an inflation surge and a new era of creative destruction?
The Taxpayers Union calls for a GST cut from 15% to 10% for one year as an easy, effective way to get fiscal stimulus into the hands of everyone during the pandemic, and at half the cost of the wage subsidy
PSA National Secretary Erin Polaczuk calls for a commitment to universal basic services for all New Zealanders via the Aotearoa Wellbeing Commitment
PwC's David Bridgman argues the old adage ‘never waste a good crisis’ has never been more relevant when it comes to the future of our economy