Oceania Healthcare

Turnover was $138 million.NZ had one of the few share markets moving higher on Friday as investors in other parts of the world continued to worry about the risk of a global recession.“Stocks and

 The dividend represents 53.9% of underlying net profit after tax and “reflects strong trading and operating cashflow throughout the period”, it said.The unimputed dividend brings the

Precinct Properties fell 3.3% to $1.34, Oceania Healthcare dropped 3% to 96 cents and Goodman Property Trust units were down 2.4% at $2.07.On the other side of the board, Steel & Tube Holdings jum

“And the strength of that dollar is pushing it up in NZ.”He said the aged care sector had a “better day today”, which was why the index hadn’t fallen by much by the close

Turnover was $153 million.It was the tightening covid restrictions in Shanghai and Beijing that sent Asian share markets sliding, according to many market watchers.Reuters reported Shanghai authoritie

Oceania Healthcare said it has bought two retirement villages for $57 million and plans to buy land next to one of them to expand.The retirement village operator said it has also increased its banking

“They’ve had good gains and that sentiment has definitely flowed through into our market today."Other tech companies to gain included Harmoney, up 4.2% at $1.50, Scott Technology, up

 While the stock nominally dropped 22.2%, the shares trading on the market have effectively held, or even increased, in value.At Air NZ’s current market price, Air NZ rights – which a

Forsyth Barr analysts' latest report on Ryman Healthcare points to some shockingly bad economics when it comes to providing care to the aged.The nub of the problem is the extent to which the gover

The carnage afflicting the shares of retirement village operators in the last few months has been an over-reaction to the slowdown in the housing market, according to Forsyth Barr analysts.That's

The S&P/NZX 50 Index dropped 223.64 points, or 1.8%, to 11,950.14Turnover across the wider market was $132.3m.[market-nzx]Grant Davies, an investment adviser at Hamilton Hindin Greene, said the de

Vector dropped 3.9% to $3.75, and Meridian Energy was down 3.6% to $4.34.Milford Asset Management today reported it had invested $60m in Contact Energy since August last year, buying an aggregate of 7