Latest from Best of Business Analysis

<i>Andrew Gawith:</i> Popularity of ETF industry breeds bewildering diversity

Funds' proliferation means choice, but also more risk, writes Andrew Gawith.

<i>Scott Champion:</i> Knowledge is key for our sheep farmers

<i>Deborah Hill Cone</i>: Sorry Facebook, you're unfriended

<i>Debbie Mayo-Smith</i>: Caution: Bad feedback may spark explosion Book giveaway

<i>Gill South</i>: All the right movies offer plenty of cues to better leadership

<i>Yoke Har Lee</i>: Aquatic expertise spawns sales

Ian Mellsop knows how to build a good aquarium...

<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: Phone complaints? I've got a few to mention

<i>Fran O'Sullivan</i>: Bryers a tall poppy? Venus fly trap is more like it...

<i>Brian Gaynor</i>: Savings focus makes this a landmark

<i>Fran O'Sullivan:</i> Mrs Hotchin shows the wrong attitude

Auckland socialite Amanda Hotchin has clearly never heard - or possibly even cares about - the Marie Antoinette syndrome.

<i>Andrew Gawith:</i> Debt makes even strong nations vulnerable

<i>Brian Fallow:</i> Growth of jobs best among the positive pointers

<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: Apple's antics starting to leave a sour taste

<i>Yoke Har Lee:</i> Natural devotee sticks to its niche

<i>Deborah Hill Cone:</i> To err is human, to judge, risky

<i>Craig McIvor</i>: For business owners, lifelong learning the key to coping with change

<i>Sean D'Souza</i>: Best answer - no question about it

<i>Brian Gaynor</i>: Investment ethics a million miles away

There is little incentive for NZ capital market participants to adopt a principled approach because our laws are poorly enforced and unethical behaviour is often well rewarded.