Critics who raise fears of a so-called 'death tax' are jumping the gun.

Make our voices heard, we're told. Too bad no one is listening.

It's worthwhile considering the practice and practicalities of prediction.

Rising interest rates are spooking equity investors. Jarden's Daniel Reynolds explains why

For all its disruption, it will reduce our emissions by a paltry 0.4% over 18 years.

The Chinese electronics maker is now in the top four globally for smartphone sales.

Gangs represent half a century of failure by successive governments.

Interest rates are a triple whammy of interesting.

OPINION: Character houses in the inner city suburbs are once again under threat.

If Apec meeting eases US-China tensions, it will be a bonus for Jacinda Ardern.

However fees are sliced, there's nothing to stop you trying for a better deal.

OPINION: Interest rates will depend on Grant Robertson tightening spending.

The economy may seem robust but skills shortages and price inflation loom large.

Low value spending and money printing has to stop.

New Zealand is competing against companies in the giant Internet Economy.

MBIE has stated the case for FPAs is 'weakly positive'.

International travel will eventually return. And the bidders and shareholders know it.

OPINION: A disproportionate number of men manage the 90 per cent female nurse workforce.

Businesspeople need to know when they'll finally be able to reconnect with the world.

Is just liking the brand and its product/service a good enough reason to invest in it?

Got a better plan for the coming decades than tax hikes or spending cuts?

Treasury needs better ideas for containing the rising cost of NZ Superannuation.

The worker shortage has dominated media discussions in recent weeks.

Informed discussions needed about any changes that compound existing workforce shortages.

Strains and cracks are starting to appear in the exports sector.

Kaseya attack shows that whatever we're doing in terms of security is just wrong.

New Zealand remains just an accident away from an outbreak and another lockdown.

Once upon a time, central bankers did not tweet. Perhaps that should remain the case.

Concerns of inflation being too low has resulted in unconventional monetary policy.

Paul Catmur compares business with politics.