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An IPSOs survey morning has found that almost three quarters of New Zealanders support a social media ban for under-14 year olds, and that 44 percent of kiwis think mental health is as the biggest challenge facing our young people. Cambridge Middle School Principal Daryl Gibbs spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
In today's episode, the Government is tightening access to jobseeker benefits for teens. From November next year, 18 and 19-year-olds won't get it if their parents earn over $65,000 per year. A new survey found almost three-quarters of Kiwis back banning social media for under-14s. Health New Zealand is asking the parents of Northland students to ensure their children have had their MMR vaccines as the region battles a measles outbreak. And researchers found a day spent fishing is good for your mental health.
Welcome back to today's Friday Review where I'll be breaking down the best of the week! I'll be sharing specifics on these topics: Magnesium Oil (product review) Stair Climbing & Heart Health (research) Kiwis & Sleep Quality (research) For all the details tune in to today's Cabral Concept 3528 – Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought! - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/3528 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!
Papahoa Fibreworks is looking to transform textile production in Aotearoa. The founders behind it say artificial dyes used in textiles is having a catastrophic impact on both people and planet. But they think they got a way to make NZ made clothing a lot more sustainable; -co-founders are Gina Russell and Seonaid Burnie, and they join Jesse from our Christchurch Studio.
The organisers of a humanitarian aid flotilla trying to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza say all three New Zealanders taking part have been detained by Israel. About 40 boats are reported to have been within 160 kilometres of Gaza when the Israeli military began intercepting boats. The Israeli Foreign Ministry says the passengers are safe. Aotearoa spokesperson for the Global Sumud Flotilla, Acacia O'Connor spoke to Lisa Owen.
Nigel Latta's being remembered for his sage parenting advice. The clinical psychologist, author and broadcaster died yesterday - aged 58 - after being diagnosed with stomach cancer a year ago. He's survived by his wife Natalie Flynn and five children and stepchildren. Friend Nic Russell says says his parenting books have had a wide ranging impact. "I definitely think a whole generation of Kiwis have been raised on his wise words of wisdom, really." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Wednesday, 1 October 2025, the Energy Minister gets a grilling from Heather over the Government's long-awaited energy plan. But both Consumer NZ and the Employers and Manufacturers Association say the changes won't make power prices any cheaper or save local industries. Sad news with the passing of Nigel Latta from cancer. His friend Nic Russell reflects on the impact he's had on Kiwis around the country. Fire and Emergency tries to explain why they bought more than a dozen firetrucks that don't fit all the required equipment - you have to laugh because otherwise you cry! Plus, the Huddle debates the big energy "plan" - and is Heather ancient for not using Apple Pay? Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A revolving credit mortgage can be confusing. Is it an overdraft? A savings account? Or just another type of loan? In this episode, Ed and Andrew explain revolving credit, how to use it properly, and the common mistakes Kiwis make.You'll learn:How to pay off your mortgage up to 20 years faster using the “Mortgage Buster” strategyThe difference between reducing and non-reducing revolving credits (and which one works best)The traps that catch out investors – like overspending, floating rates, and monthly feesThis episode will show you the step-by-step process if you've ever wondered how to make your mortgage work harder.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Elite Golf Analyst David Bieleski returns to update us on the latest news, results, previews & more out of the World of Golf including, the PGA Tour, the DP World Tour, Kiwis on tour, a review of the Ryder Cup & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
There are huge inequities facing at least 183,000 New Zealanders, and nothing’s being done about it. New data from Blind Low Vision NZ reveals how blind, deafblind, and low vision New Zealanders face not only higher costs but also the emotional strain of barriers most Kiwis never encounter. Stats NZ figures show that 58% of disabled New Zealanders earn $30,000 or less a year, compared with 33% of non-disabled people. So, what does government need to do to make sure this community doesn’t keep falling through the cracks? Today on The Front Page, Blind Low Vision NZ community and inclusion GM Dan Shepherd is with us to speak about his own lived experience, and how we might be able to help. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Chelsea DanielsEditor/Producer: Richard MartinProducer: Jane YeeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The health minister says New Zealanders are now getting more timely access to care. Simeon Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
A new survey shows young New Zealanders want more time devoted to relationship and sexuality education, and for it to begin at a younger age. Sexual Wellbeing Aotearoa chief executive Jackie Edmond spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
1.9 million Kiwis don't own the home they live in – but the reasons why go far beyond “greedy landlords” or “high house prices.”In this episode, Ed and Andrew discuss the data, myths, and structural changes that have reshaped the housing market.You'll learn:Why house prices have risen 4.7x since 2000, while incomes only grew 2.7xHow tougher bank deposit rules have made it harder for first-home buyersWhy lifestyle changes, later marriages, and even retirement villages distort the numbersThis isn't just about affordability, it's about how Kiwis live, borrow, and buy in 2025.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Jahrome Hughes has completed a remarkable injury recovery to lead the Storm into another NRL Grand Final. The Kiwis halfback has scored a try and been instrumental in Melbourne's 22-14 win over the Sharks in their preliminary final - three weeks after breaking his arm. NRL writer Brad Walter joined Piney to discuss. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
At 23, Sam was recovering from a life-changing accident with just $3,000 to his name. Fast forward to today, and he's built $800,000 in equity through property investing. In this episode, Sam shares his investing journey's real ups and downs. You'll learn:How Sam turned $3k into a property portfolio worth over $800k in equityWhy aggressively paying down debt gave him options when markets shiftedThe lessons he learned through mistakes and setbacksThis case study is a blueprint for Kiwis who feel they're starting from nothing but still want to build a future through property.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Not all work is created equal. Some tasks are worth $40 an hour… but others can build wealth at the equivalent of $10,000 an hour.In this episode, Ed and Andrew break down the high-value tasks, why most Kiwis avoid them, and how you can carve out time to focus on them.You'll learn:The difference between $40/hour busywork and $10k/hour wealth-building tasksWhy the most valuable moves are important but never urgentHow to use a matrix to prioritise what really matters for your financial futureThis episode will change how you think about time, productivity, and wealth-building. It will also show you how to focus on the tasks that move the needle.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
We've been picked up for another episode? HALLELUJAH!Jack reveals an impressive (and slightly worrying) habit when it comes to eating fruit, while Ash is adamant she'd only struggle with one small thing if they were to swap lives for the day. Plus, there's plenty of bad advice on hand for all the old maidens and squires who need it.GOT A PROBLEM? NEED SOME OF OUR BAD ADVICE?
The government is expected to make a major announcement on the energy sector next week. This announcement comes as more and more Kiwis are calling for reform. Senior political correspondent Azaria Howell told Ryan Bridge that, according to a survey on energy reform, 62% of respondents support the government underwriting the cost of new electricity generation. 49% of respondents also said that they would be in favour of separating electricity generation and retail. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Few people would revel in All Black defeat this evening – New Zealanders that is. Joe Schmidt, Mike Cron, and Tom Donnelly are three Kiwis that would. Two of those three are as good as the best in their trade. Two of those guys should really have their colours tied to All Black masts. Two of those fine men are living proof of the cumbersome nature of the NZR. The last few years has seen the most powerful brought to their knees, the collapse of an empire if you will, not unlike the implosion of the American dream under the iron —albeit tiny— fist of Trump. The clumsy approach of the union, particularly the maladroit power transition in the coach's box, has seen the best talent they've had access to flip the bird and set up shop in Australia. Schmidt, a reluctant international coach and great friend of Ian Foster, would rather reanimate the Wallabies than lend his talent to the Robertson-lead All Blacks. Mike Cron, the scrum coach guru, has shot the gap too, his ‘exit' interview with me on ZB was telling, his frustration over handling of the Foster/Robertson turmoil was palpable. He even swore on-air. Sheesh. With their trophy cabinet ransacked, their CEO exiting stage left and a mercurial AB side, a loss at the last bastion of All Black dominance would further erode the mystique of the jersey – if it hasn't dissipated already. Not freaked out by now, how you like these apples. In the Rugby Championship to date, the All Blacks lead the missed tackle count, lost the most turnovers, have scored the fewest points, the fewest clean breaks, meters made, and defenders beaten. I take no joy from these words, I've been a huge fan of Razor and quite possibly he may well be redeemed as the season unfolds, possibly a world cup in a couple of years, but it's difficult to watch what's unfolding and not feel the cold hand of creeping death choking the positivity out of you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Despite tough economic times, thousands of New Zealanders are ahead on their home loans, and potentially saving large amounts of money. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds.
A new survey has revealed a significant number of Kiwis want the Government to prepare for catastrophic events that could bring about the end of the world. New University of Otago research shows two-thirds of respondents believe the Government should draft action plans for threats such as a nuclear war, bioweapons or mass famine and supply chain collapse. Professor Nick Wilson, senior researcher at the Faculty of Medicine's Department of Public Health, says New Zealand's well-placed to weather out a nuclear winter - but there's plenty the nation's not prepared for. "Although we're a great producer of food, all that food production relies on diesel, which is imported. So we haven't got a single biofuel refinery that could keep our agricultural machinery going, for example." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Half of New Zealanders are cutting back on fruit and vegetables as the cost of living rises. A Ministry of Social Development report reveals nearly two in five Kiwis report an inadequate income, with 48 percent cutting back on produce to save money in 2023 - more than double since 2018. Chef and host of Eat Well for Less, Mike van de Elzen, says produce isn't expensive if you buy efficiently. "We need to kind of just step back and go - what are we buying? Are we buying stuff out of season? Because you just need to use your nut a little bit. You need to think about what you're buying and the time that you're buying it." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ever wondered what sets the wealthy apart? It's not just luck – it's mindset, strategy, and action. In this episode, Ed and Andrew unpack the 7 lessons that the top 1% live by and explain how everyday Kiwis can apply them, too.You'll learn:Why the wealthy focus on long-term wins instead of chasing daily gainsHow to use leverage the smart way, without putting yourself at riskThe single biggest mindset shift that stops you from following the “average Kiwi script” This episode reveals how the rich think differently, and why small shifts in your approach could transform your financial future.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Visitors will have to pay $5 an hour to park at Aoraki/Mt Cook as part of a parking trial set to be carried out this summer. Fees will include a day rate of $25 and $60 for an annual pass for regular users, which applies to anyone living outside the Mackenzie District - while residents will pay $10 per year. Federated Mountain Clubs president Megan Dimozantos has voiced disappointment with the idea that Kiwis have to pay the same rates as international visitors. "It will, unfortunately, have an impact on low-income families that are struggling with the cost of living crisis, so I don't know that this is really a solution in its own right." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It was another winter of power discontent for many households, and banks are expecting more people to inquire about putting solar power systems on their homes as electricity prices rise. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds spoke to Alexa Cook.
Midlife money stress is real - and it's hitting Kiwis harder than ever. In this episode, we break down the “midlife financial crisis,” exploring how childcare, mortgages, aging parents, and debt all collide in your 40s, and the practical steps you can take to regain control and build long-term wealth.Next Steps: Ready to take the pressure off your finances? Book a free consultation with a Lighthouse Financial adviser and get a clear plan for your cashflow, mortgage, and long-term wealth.For more money tips follow us on:FacebookInstagramThe content in this podcast is the opinion of the hosts. It should not be treated as financial advice. It is important to take into consideration your own personal situation and goals before making any financial decisions.
Flat tyres, start gate crashes, back flips, big wins, massive whips, multiple Kiwis on the podium, Lenzerheide brought the drama and it was a good one!This week we have Jake Hood join us who was in the thick of the action, Jake is Dak Nortons mechanic and brings some super interesting topics to the pod this week!Brought to you by:Maxxis Tyres - New Zealand's tyre of choice!To see the full line up from Maxxis, check out www.marleen.co.nz/brands/maxxis.htmlFox Suspensionhttps://ridefox.com/pages/bikeIf you enjoy the OTB Podcast and would like to support, please consider joining us on Patreon and help keep the podcast alive. This isn't even close to a job for us and is done for your enjoyment! https://www.patreon.com/TheOTBPodcast
New Zealand First is slamming the Government's latest immigration move - allowing more migrant workers to get a fast-tracked residency. The Government's announced two new pathways, one for skilled work experience and another for trades and technicians. NZ First has invoked the agree to disagree clause - voicing concerns that those who gain residency will become citizens and then leave for Australia. Deputy Leader Shane Jones claims New Zealand's had unfocused immigration policies for some time. He says the Government's focused on 'pumping up the tyres' of employers instead of training up Kiwis to fill the jobs. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Many Kiwis hit 40 and suddenly realise… “I've got almost nothing saved for retirement. What do I do?” In this episode, Ed and Andrew break down the five steps you need to take to get back on track – and why it's never too late to build a plan.You'll learn:How to calculate how “screwed” you actually are (without needing a budget)Why tweaking your timeline, income, or investment strategy can make retirement achievableThe 5-step process to reset your finances and create a practical plan you can actually stick toThis episode isn't about wishful thinking. It's a real roadmap for Kiwis who feel behind and want to take control today.Book your free wealth planning session to get your future sorted.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Inflation is down, but Kiwis are still feeling broke. In this episode, we unpack why everyday essentials like rent, groceries, and mortgage repayments remain painfully high despite inflation easing, exploring wage stagnation, rising living costs, and what it really means for households across New Zealand.Next Steps: Take control of rising costs. Book a free session with Lighthouse Wealth and take the next step towards financial confidence.For more money tips follow us on:FacebookInstagramThe content in this podcast is the opinion of the hosts. It should not be treated as financial advice. It is important to take into consideration your own personal situation and goals before making any financial decisions.
NZ's economy has gone backwards - here's what it really means for Kiwis. In this episode, we break down the 0.9% GDP decline, what it signals for business and households, the impact on manufacturing and construction, Reserve Bank policy decisions, and why interest rate changes could bring both relief and riskNext steps: from surviving summer spending to saving thousands on your mortgage, our upcoming webinars are packed with practical strategies for every stage of your financial journey. Register nowFor more money tips follow us on:FacebookInstagramThe content in this podcast is the opinion of the hosts. It should not be treated as financial advice. It is important to take into consideration your own personal situation and goals before making any financial decisions.
For the years I lived in New York, I always had visiting Kiwis crashing on my couch. And more often than not, when they came to town and were listing off the things they wanted to do in the Big Apple, they'd make it a priority to try and get into the audience at one of late shows. I went to Letterman and Colbert. I actually bumped into Jimmy Fallon at his studio when I interviewed the leader of his band for this show. Back then, just a decade ago, late night hosts were more than mega-stars. Their shows were institutions. Even with social media, it felt like their programmes or versions of them were set to exist in some form for decades to come. How quickly things change. I really love the US, but Jimmy Kimmel's suspension feels like another little moment in which we are watching a superpower destroy itself in real time. To be clear, I'm not a huge fan of Jimmy Kimmel. He's fine I guess, but I wouldn't seek him out. I thought his comments about Charlie Kirk's assassination were pretty distasteful. But they were flippant, passing comments, that were clearly the opinion of a comedian. And to see the head of the Federal Communications Commission react by threatening broadcasters for airing Kimmel's show was extraordinary. “We can do this the easy way or the hard way,” he said. Yeesh. First, there's the hypocrisy. It's only a few months since Vice-President JD Vance told the Munich Security Conference this: “I believe that dismissing people, dismissing their concerns or, worse yet, shutting down media… protects nothing. In fact, it is the most sure-fire way to destroy democracy.” Interesting. Now his government agency is threatening to remove the broadcasting licenses of companies who broadcast views they don't like. ‘Cos nothing honours the memory of a proud free speech advocate who was literally murdered while speaking, by actively suppressing, limiting, and punishing the speech of his critics. Perhaps even more remarkable is the way in which these media companies are routinely capitulating. On multiple occasions now, big corporates have wilted under pressure in order to try and curry favour with the President and protect their business interests. Paramount and CBS capitulated with his 60 Minutes complaint. Just two weeks later, they fired Stephen Colbert, the best comedian on late night and a frequent brutal critic of the President. And for now, at least, Kimmel is gone too. It's interesting to compare the ways in which media companies have dealt with pressure from the White House and the ways other countries have dealt with the US tariffs. It's pretty similar. Instead of organising a collective response, grouping together with a collective resistance to the pressure, the big acronyms, the likes of CBS and ABC are acting in what they think is their own self-interest. They cut a deal and try to move on. Whether they're international leaders or media executives, everyone is stooping to kiss the ring. But is there any evidence it works? If you give a bully your lunch money, does he leave you alone thereafter? Or does he come back for more? They think it's in their self-interest to acquiesce, but one capitulation leads to another, and another... it snowballs, and before you know it, the President of the United States is deciding which comedians are allowed on TV. He now says some networks that are critical of him should have their licenses taken away. Like everything, it's hard to know it it's a serious idea. But the mere suggestion is so profoundly un-democratic, so profoundly un-American. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Brandon Smith has faced court for the first time since he was charged with drug supply and betting violations. The Kiwis hooker entered no plea this morning, meanwhile further texts have been leaked which are set to be used as as evidence against him. Sports reporter Jonty Dine spoke to Lisa Owen.
Imagine this: you buy a brand-new property, but the shower is leaking, the bathroom is getting damaged… and the developer's gone bust. What do you do?In this episode, Ed and Andrew reveal the forgotten gem of NZ's legal system: the Disputes Tribunal. You don't need a lawyer, it only costs a couple hundred dollars, and you could win up to $30,000.You'll learn:How the Disputes Tribunal works (and how to apply online)Real cases where Kiwis fought back – from leaky showers to dodgy cat breedersThe 5-step process to prepare your case and maximise your chances of winningThis episode shows you how to fight back when things go wrong without breaking the bank.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Nearly half of Kiwis think equality has already been achieved. And 1 in 3 young men think equality has gone too far. These results come from the National Council of Women of New Zealand's 2025 Gender Attitude Survey. Council President Dr Suzanne Manning says the views are outdated and entrenched. "What men see is being comfortable with the status quo, and all these rules that are put in could take their privileges away from them." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A series of text messages are set to be used as evidence against Kiwis and Rabbitohs hooker Brandon Smith. Smith has been charged with supplying a dangerous drug as well as providing insider information for gambling purposes. Sports reporter Jonty Dine spoke to Lisa Owen.
A growing number of Kiwis who've had their Facebook and Instagram accounts wrongfully suspended, want parent company Meta to know the emotional toll it's had on them. Ke-Xin Li reports.
On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Tuesday, 16 September 2025, Labour leader Chris Hipkins on a new poll that shows just how many Kiwis are blaming the current Government for the state of the economy - and how many still blame Labour. Peachgate: Consumer's Jessica Walker says the cost of living has got so high that people can't afford to make buying NZ grown a priority. Adoption researcher Dr Barbara Sumner welcomes news that overseas adoptions have been stopped with immediate effect. Former Maori Party leader Te Ururoa Flavell weighs in on Takuta Ferris' anti-immigrant comments. Plus, the Huddle debates whether National should be worried about copping the lion's share of blame for the economy. Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chris Hipkins says Kiwis are starting to see things are going backwards under the current Government. The latest RNZ-Reid Research poll reveals more voters blame the coalition for the struggling economy, than the previous Labour Government. This is despite senior Cabinet Ministers claiming a financial mess was left behind by Labour. Hipkins says Labour will set out ways it could improve the economy, but right now the ball's in the Government's court. "We've got to get New Zealand investing in productive businesses, rather than just relying on the housing market going up in value in order to grow our economy." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
2025 marks 50 years since the first Māori Language Week. Professor Rawinia Higgins is the Chair of Te Taura Whiri i te reo Māori, the Māori Language Commission. . She reflects on the difference between the public and the Government's attitudes toward te reo, and gives a vision for the future of the language. . Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.
Dylan Cleaver and Paul Ford join Finn Caddie for a BRAND-NEW episode of the BYC! In this episode, it’s a nice, compact back-foot punch as the fellas dissect the White Ferns World Cup Squad (00:45), some incredible Suzie Bates stats (04:45) and journey to South Africa for a low-key but frighteningly important A Series (10:45).Then, they psychoanalyse Brendon McCullum’s latest mutterings about BazBall (22:00) and check in on some other Kiwis abroad (28:50).Plus, all your favourite furniture, including 'Dylan Cleaver's Who Am I?' (33:40), 'Paul Ford's Cricket Violence Corner' (38:40) and 'Bat Chat' (41:05)!Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The BYC Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Will we see Kiwis living on Mars anytime soon?
Loan sharks are still operating in New Zealand – charging desperate families up to 800% interest for small loans to cover basics like food, rent, and power bills. In this episode, Ed and Andrew sit down with Vijay Farley-Naiker from Ngā Tāngata Microfinance to expose the tactics these lenders use, and what support is available for those trapped in debt.You'll learn:How loan sharks lure people in with “cash now, no checks” promises – and why it's a trapThe shocking interest rates and hidden fees borrowers actually faceWhat support services exist to help Kiwis break free from the cycle of debtThis episode shines a light on a hidden issue affecting thousands of households across Auckland and beyond.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
A new digital health service is being praised, but one doctor believes it's doing more harm than good. More than 21 thousand consultations have been delivered through the 24/7 online scheme, which launched in July. Health Minister Simeon Brown says it gives Kiwis faster access to care when usual GPs are unavailable. Despite views it's easing pressure on the health system, General Practice Association Chair Angus Chambers told Mike Hosking it hasn't made any difference to staffing issues. He says it's making problems worse as it's taking doctors away from providing care for people in clinics. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Not all countries are created equal when it comes to property investment. In this episode, Ed and Andrew put different markets head-to-head — scoring them on tax rules, house price growth, rental yields, affordability, and whether Kiwis can even buy there.From the US and UK to Spain, Dubai, Australia, Singapore, and New Zealand itself, you'll hear the good, the bad, and the ugly of investing overseas.You'll learn:Which countries deliver the best long-term returns for investorsThe markets where taxes and regulations crush your profitsWhy New Zealand still ranks near the top — despite high house pricesIf you've ever thought about investing beyond NZ's borders, this episode gives you the framework to compare international markets and spot the traps before you jump in.Don't forget to create your free Opes+ account here.For more from Opes Partners:Sign up for the weekly Private Property newsletterInstagramTikTok
Another day at the US Open brought even more success for New Zealand's doubles tennis players. On both sides of the draw Kiwis moved closer to the silverware in New York and were causing upsets along the way. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.
Ruth Henderson is the creator of ‘The Happy Saver,' a beloved New Zealand blog and podcast that brings personal finance down to earth. She transitioned from part-time work to full-time content creation, sharing her journey toward early retirement with honesty, humor, and heart. In this episode we swap notes with her on the financial independence journey of Americans vs. Kiwis (New Zealanders). She also shares with us: Her late starter journey to FI What inspired her to create 'The Happy Saver' to help everyday Kiwis reach FI A breakdown of New Zealand's surprisingly simple ecosystem including universal healthcare and pension How KiwiSaver operates similarly to US employer-sponsored retirement plans
Send us a textJoin Gary as he tours Scotland with 17 lovely Kiwis, with appropriate music along the way!PlaylistInverarary and District Pipe Band with The Miniscus, the Kesh Jig Waltz, the Kesh Jig, Steve Byrne's, The Water is Wide, An Cota Ruadh, Port Domhnall Ruadh, the Laird of Drumblair and Kelsae Brig from World Pipe Band Championships 2011. Ross Ainslie and Brighde Chaimbeul with Dod's from Las Willie McCallum with Murdo MacLeod, Duncan Lamont and the Man from Glengarry from the Midwest Highland Arts Fund Winter Storm New Zealand Police Pipe Band with Donald Cameron, Maggie Cameron and Loch Carron from World Pipe Band Championships 2008 Massed Pipes and Drums of the Edinburgh International Military Tattoo with the Black Bear and the Campbells are Coming 2018. The Top Secret Drum Corps, and Blue Devils Drum Line, Basel Tattoo, 2015.LinksThe World Pipe Band Championships on the BBCSupport the show
Finn Bilous is not only an incredible all-around skier, but he's one of those passionate but chill Kiwis...which always makes for a fun episode. On top of that, Finn really has done it all: from competing in two Olympics to the Freeride World Tour, to Filming with Matchstick Productions, Teton Gravity Research, and Legs of Steel. Not many skiers have a resume as diverse as what Finn has put together. Another incredible talent out of New Zealand, Craig Murray, asks the Inapproprate Questions. Finn Bilous Show Notes: 4:00: NZ Winter, endless winter since 9 years old, being a grom, harder, to be a pro from NZ, his parents, risk, and the legendary skiers in NZ 22:00: Liquid Force, Feel the Pull and get 15% off your LF Purchase by using the code Powell15 at checkout Stanley: The brand that invented the category! Only the best for Powell Movement listeners. Check out Stanley1913.com Best Day Brewing: All of the flavor of your favorite IPA or Kolsch, without the alcohol, the calories or sugar. 25:00: Natural Selection, being young, pros coming to NZ, success, the fork in the road, focusing on Slopestyle, making the Olympic team in NZ, the games and partying there, agents and money, 40:00: Elan Skis: Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better. Outdoor Research: Click here for 25% off Outdoor Research products (not valid on sale items or pro products) 42:00: Tricks, Covid, Olympics, not competing in slopestyle, FWT Wild Card, MSP AK trip, and Legs of Steel 5:00: Inappropriate Questions with Craig Murray