
Hamish Rutherford: Labour's 'cup of coffee' tax on super earners
Labour's tax on super earners will affect few and raise little in the way of tax.
Labour's tax on super earners will affect few and raise little in the way of tax.
Important parts of government policy are failing children.
The choice between lasts longer looks good v cheap but wears out in five minutes.
There's never a dull moment keeping an eye on multi-billionaire geek Elon Musk is up to.
Attention is turning to what effect different election outcomes may have on markets.
Wellbeing is a word often thrown around, but not often understood.
COMMENT: A satirical look at the email staff have been receiving as of late.
Firms need our economic leaders to talk reforms urgently.
COMMENT: AMP board has kicked off a review of all of its businesses and assets.
Expecting a steady cash return from shares is sometimes a trap.
It's not the already-low cost of borrowing that is stopping firms from investing.
Green supporters may see their party leave Parliament and fall apart.
Last-minute and ad hoc processes were too obvious during the latest lockdown.
Father's Day may be different this year. Jeremy Sutton has some tips to make it work.
Public tirade over CovidCard progress slap in face for Govt.
COMMENT: Like lockdowns, the wage subsidy is a blunt instrument.
Extorting site owners with DDoS attacks like it's the early 2000s.
Covid has given us many questions.
International tourists will return. Let's make sure businesses are there to welcome them.
Not enough people know about the financial assistance available for first-home buyers.
Inquiry drama should spur ACE chiefs to have him quit event role to focus on winning Cup.
Serious Fraud Office must complete its NZ First probe by next week.
It's wrong to assess costs and benefits of fighting Covid-19 in purely monetary terms.
COMMENT: Some hard questions need to be asked for rather obvious reasons.
Council must look at Port divestment.
Critical issue has had little attention in the lead-up to the October election.
Freely spending borrowed money is the easy part. The fiscal pain lies ahead.
As the Covid-19 tide goes out, a swell of ransomware attacks converges on Kiwi businesses.
Women are bearing the brunt of this pandemic-induced swell in unemployment.