Latest from Markets

RBNZ tipped as first central bank to start raising rates

Capital Economics says the RBNZ could be the first central bank to hike interest rates.

Liam Dann: What will 'Bidenomics' mean for NZ?

Joe Biden promises to take the United States in a different direction, writes Liam Dann.

Where will NZ mortgage rates go next?

NZ mortgage rates are expected to stay low while the RBNZ keeps a lid on wholesale rates.

After three years of talk, will My Food Bag finally list?

Meal delivery business seeking expressions of interest on IPO.

Hallenstein the best dressed in a weakening NZ sharemarket

Hallenstein among large retailers showing resilience as market slides for third day.

Bitcoin tumbles: $278b wiped off cryptocurrency market

Bitcoin's wild ride continues.

Rakon share surge leads to NZX inquiry

Rakon's share price rallied sharply this week, drawing the attention of the NZX.

Market Close: Passive funds dominate NZ sharemarket

S&P/NZX 50 closes down slightly.

Bitcoin stumble sees $125 billion in value erased

Volatility remains a major factor in cryptocurrencies.

Technical fault delays NZX opening trade

Trading on the NZX has been delayed due to a technical fault.

Mark Lister: Infratil board needs to engage with bidder

Infratil is obliged to at least consider this bid, says Mark Lister of Craigs Investment.

Sharesies raises $25m to expand across the ditch

TradeMe and Stephen Tindall's K1W1 have poured more money into the online broker.

Auckland Real Estate Trust eyes expansion

Property trust to dual list on the NZX.

Tilt takeover talk takes NZ sharemarket higher

A rally in Tilt Renewables helped the sharemarket close in on its record high.

Opinion: Covid vaccines herald a new Roaring Twenties of economic growth

Here come the Roaring Twenties. That, at least, is what stock markets seem to believe.

Cricketer Ross Taylor opens up on his biggest investment mistake

What is happening on the markets this week.

PM not taking sides in Australia-China tariff fight

A professor of international law is calling on New Zealand to back Australia.

Are supermarkets too powerful to bring down?

An inquiry into an industry duopoly is finding suppliers who are too afraid to speak out.