Latest from Best of Business Analysis

<i>Brian Gaynor</i>: Key's compulsory super talk music to ears

Is regulation keeping you awake at night?

There's a swathe of bedtime reading available at the Securities Commission

<i>Stock takes:</i> Air NZ in the pink over Pacific Blue

<i>Brian Fallow</i>: Measuring the Kiwi brain drain

<i>Simon Hendery:</i> Fast-changing demands test telco sector

Simon Hendery writes that more network traffic won't mean more income for major phone providers.

<i>Fran O'Sullivan</i>: Still waiting for answers on $45 million

Accountant John Hepburn claims the $45.5m dividend payout to Watson and Hotchin cannot be justified.

<i>Liam Dann:</i> Takeover action a sign of life

<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: Net needs to go on a diet, say power-savers

Pressure on electricity supplies will grow unless a way is found to control telecommunications' energy appetite.

<i>Stock Takes</i>: Welcome news for retailer

Hallenstein Glasson's positive profit guidance has been music to the ears of investors.

<i>Media</i>: Big media firms making moves

Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.

<i>Brian Fallow</i>: Little cheer in new-found prudence

<i>Stephen Selwood</i>: Growth focus for next infrastructure plan

As the focus turns from bridging the infrastructure deficit to building the 'nation for the future', there are gritty issues to be addressed, writes Stephen Selwood.

<i>Fran O'Sullivan</i>: It gets worse for Hanover investors

<i>Paul Callow</i>: Crown assets an expensive luxury

Infrastructure investment is desperately needed but the money to build it is scarcer than ever, writes Paul Callow.

<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: Transit system better than rail, says engineer

Personal transit pods could whisk travellers to and from Auckland airport, argues designer.

<i>Deborah Hill Cone</i>: Perfection tempts, failure happens

No matter how big a cult you create, sometimes things go wrong. Just look at Apple.