Latest from Best of Business Analysis

<i>Martin Hawes:</i> Ages on wrong money pages

<i>Bernard Hickey:</i> Bollard leads world

Hanover - the agony goes on and on

<i>Brian Gaynor</i>: It's time for regulators to take the lead

<i>Stock takes:</i> New ally for Hanover?

<i>Catherine Beard:</i> Council not looking at the full picture in estimating taxpayers' climate bill

TVNZ looking at options for Paul Henry

John Drinnan says Mark Sainsbury is safe at <I>Close Up</I> and TVNZ is looking for ways to use Paul Henry's tabloid talents.

<i>Brian Fallow</i>: Emitters on bludger's end of deal

<i>Diana Crossan:</i> Official advice - Don't trust the advisers

<i>Media:</i> World conquest on menu for Langbein

New Zealand is getting its own Julia Child. Cooking and food writer Annabel Langbein has signed a global licensing deal with international TV distributor Fremantle Media Enterprises.

<i>Stock takes:</i> Air New Zealand's multimillion-dollar silver lining

<i>Bridget Liddell:</i> Revenue focus can prove damaging

<i>Brian Fallow:</i> Health costs far scarier than bill for super

The scariest part of the long-term fiscal projections the Treasury released last week is the discussion of health-care costs, writes Brian Fallow.

<i>Cartoon:</i> Melbourne Cup's biggest losers

<i>Fran O'Sullivan</i>: Japan keen to kick off free trade game

<i>Ross Crotty:</i> Courts not always the best solution

Heading to the courts is not always the best solution in industrial disputes, says employment lawyer Ross Crotty.