Podcasts about gyles beckford

Finance Minister Nicola Willis told Morning Report that while the Budget is responsible, it has something for every New Zealander. RNZ's political editor Jo Moir and RNZ's business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Corin Dann.

Thursday's Budget will reveal the government's new spending, and the savings from its sudden pay equity changes. RNZ's political editor Jo Moir and RNZ's business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Corin Dann.

Business editor Gyles Beckford gives us the latest.

US President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs have been described as the biggest change to global trade in 100 years. Business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Paddy Gower.

The government says all options are on the table when it comes to breaking up the supermarket duopoly. Business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Alexa Cook.

The economy emerged from recession at the end of last year with a stronger than expected bounce in activity, on the back of tourism and agriculture. Gross domestic product the broadest measure of growth rose 0.7 percent for the three months ended December.That's after it endured the biggest slide in activity,outside of the pandemic, in more than 30 years in the middle of 2024. But, as welcome as the positive number is, the recovery this year could be a bit of a slog. Gyles Beckford reports.

Business update with Gyles Beckford.

The Reserve Bank is dangling the prospect of three more cuts to the official cash rate to around 3 percent by the end of the year. Reserve bank governor Adrian Orr spoke to business editor Gyles Beckford.

The unemployment rate has reached it's highest point since 2020, and RNZ business editor Gyles Beckford joins Kathryn in the studio.

We're thinking positive for 2025!Brad Olsen & RNZ business journalist Gyles Beckford look at the positives for NZ next year, including emerging signs of economic recovery, positive sentiment, easing mortgage rates, increased household spending, business activity, and potential employment growth. Check out the full episode: 'Crypto, Trump & NZX: 2024 in review' For more or to watch on YouTube—check out http://linktr.ee/sharedlunch Shared Lunch is brought to you by Sharesies Limited (NZ) in New Zealand and Sharesies Australia Limited (ABN 94 648 811 830; AFSL 529893) (collectively referred to as ‘Sharesies’). Appearance on Shared Lunch is not an endorsement by Sharesies of the views of the presenters, guests, or the entities they represent. Their views are their own. Shared Lunch is not personal financial advice and provides general information only. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. We recommend talking to a licensed financial adviser. You should review relevant product disclosure documents before deciding to invest. Investing involves risk. You might lose the money you start with. Content is current at the time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Early business update with Gyles Beckford

Early business bullletin with Gyles Beckford

Early business update with Gyles Beckford

Early business bullletin with Gyles Beckford

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Morning business bulletin with Gyles Beckford

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Morning business bulletin with Gyles Beckford

Early busniness update with Gyles Beckford

Business news with Gyles Beckford

Early busniness update with Gyles Beckford

Business news with Gyles Beckford

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford.

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford.

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford.

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford.

Early business news with Gyles Beckford

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford

Early business news with Gyles Beckford

Morning business news with Gyles Beckford

The Reserve Bank fired a shot across the bows of households, businesses, and financial markets on Wednesday with a more aggressive tone to its monetary policy statement. Reserve Bank Governor Adrian Orr spoke to business editor Gyles Beckford.

The Reserve Bank is expected to hold the official cash rate today at 5.5 percent. Business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Latest business news with Gyles Beckford

Early business headlines with Gyles Beckford

Latest business news with Gyles Beckford

Businesses honeymoon after the election of the National led government has come to an abrupt end. The Institute of Economic Research's closely followed survey of business opinion shows a net 24 percent of respondents think economic conditions will get worse in the coming year, compared to 10 percent in the December survey.  Gyles Beckford has the business news.

Digital financial services firm Heartland Group has been been given the official nod to buy Melbourne based Challenger bank, which it plans to use as its platform for future growth. Gyles Beckford has the business news.

New Zealand needs to make smarter decisions about how to meet current and future infrastructure needs, according to a report from ASB Bank. Gyles Beckford has the business news.

A cold patch has settled over the economy, according to a survey by Westpac. Gyles Beckford has the business news.

Dairy company Synlait plans to reduce production capacity along with debt following an "extremely disappointing" large $96 million first half loss.  Gyles Beckford has the business news.

The governor of the Reserve Bank says global interest rates are on the cusp of being lowered by central banks, but consumer and business inflation expectations need to drop further for it to happen. Adrian Orr says New Zealand is like other economies, waiting for the right time to ensure inflation is definitely back under control while not holding rates too high for too long. Orr told business editor Gyles Beckford the inflation tide is turning and the slowing economy is in line with its expectations.

The Government's budget policy statement will be out on Wednesday. Expectations are that it will highlight an economy going backwards, and hint at a delay in reaching surplus and more borrowing. RNZ business editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Corin Dann.

The Government is being told to get spending under control and ensure any tax cuts are affordable. Those were among the key issues raised by the International Monetary Fund in its annual health check of the New Zealand economy. It says the economy faces growth of around 1 percent this year, perhaps doubling the year after, and that the Reserve Bank needs to stay the course in holding interest rates high to get inflation under control. But it's the need to get government finances under control, back into surplus in the next four years, and make sure whatever it spends on tax cuts are equally offset by spending cuts, new revenue, or both. IMF mission chief Evan Papageorgiou spoke to business editor Gyles Beckford.

Wool carpet maker Bremworth says flooring giant Godfrey Hirst has eaten into its market share as it struggles to meet demand after cyclone damage shut down its Napier yarn plant. Gyles Beckford has the business news.

Stats NZ says unemployment rose to 4% in the three months ended December from 3.9 percent in the previous quarter. The rate is below market expectations.