Auckland not viable as main North Island import port long term - Ardern
Unlock all stories free for 10 days
Stay informed on business, government and financial developments across New Zealand.
- Deeply researched, twice-edited and fact-checked news
- Annual subscribers also receive a complimentary subscription to The Wall Street Journal
- Personalised email news alerts, plus gift up to 5 stories a month to non-subscribers
We won’t charge for 10 days. You can cancel anytime with two clicks, an email or a phone call. Find out more.
We are serious about journalism.
You will be charged in 10 days unless you cancel beforehand.
We will remind you three times before charging you.
All subscriptions auto renew but are easy to cancel.
Total Price Including Tax: {{ priceWithTax(selectedPlan) | currency }} {{ selectedPlan.type == 'user' && spark.chargesUsersPerSeat ? '/ '+ spark.seatName : '' }} {{ selectedPlan.type == 'user' && spark.chargesUsersPerTeam ? '/ '+ __('teams.team') : '' }} / {{ __(selectedPlan.interval) | capitalize }}
Or use the information you’ve already given Google to create your subscription.
Not convinced yet?
Subscribe to our free 7am Headlines newsletter.
A quick summary of everything BusinessDesk has published in the previous 24 hours. No BusinessDesk
subscription needed.
RBNZ opens consultation on central bank digital currency
Protecting monetary sovereignty is a key factor.
Warning to NZ primary sector: avoid 'commoditised B2B'
Speaking at an event about food and fibre, the former Unilever CEO did not mince words.
Business of Government: who benefits from restructuring, and more ...
Our weekly round-up of public sector news and analysis.
Auckland's new "Midtown" taking shape
5-star hybrid workspaces, combined with the City Rail Link, are creating a revitalised inner-city zone designed to motivate workers back to the office.
Building confidence and capability is the key to boosting productivity
In the pack houses of Hawke’s Bay apple growers, smart cameras scan the apples looking for blemishes and grading the fruit to ensure only the best is selected for domestic and international markets.
