Stories by Susan Edmunds

Two ministry workers just had their work chat made public - Could it happen to you?

Chris Bishop wants them lower. Christopher Luxon wants "downward pressure". But one forecaster says we are still a long way from affordable.

第二份工作需要申请单独的税务代码，裁员补偿可能会适用于更高的税率，但一部分人在年底时可以得到退税。

银行贷款、福利、各类税费等调整均在7月1日正式生效。

From new lending rules to the end of the Auckland fuel tax, there are lots of changes this month. We've broken them down. Audio

The regional fuel tax is no more - but one commentator says shopping around makes a bigger difference, anyway. Audio

This time last year, prescription fees were being removed and the fuel tax was ending. But are we better or worse off now?

RNZ introduces a new weekly feature by money correspondent Susan Edmunds answering your questions.

Economists say it's a matter of holding on til 2025 for most of us.

The member tax credit is worth less each year, and that's just the start of it.

The union says it is 'poverty wages'. Supermarkets say they pay fairly.

The country's biggest bank says a six-month fix could prove the cheapest option.

The Reserve Bank's "tough love" is having an impact on the market, Westpac says.

Officially we're out of recession. Here's why it doesn't feel like it - and how we compare internationally.

Premiums have risen sharply. What can you do?

Rates are higher than they were during peak of Red Sea conflict.

Many may be leaving themselves exposed, a property investor representative says.

A tax bill is often an unwelcome surprise. Here's why you might get one.

Times might be tough, but there's one glimmer of (possible) relief: New Zealanders can buy many more Big Macs on the minimum wage than they used to.

Job applicants say applying for roles in tight labour market is hard going.

Is Kmart, high salaries, or something else to blame? Audio

每条招聘信息的申请者数量较2019年增加了250%，建筑业、交通及物流业、贸易及服务业等领域尤为明显。

Nearly 100,000 properties were affected were affected, leaving businesses in trouble. Audio

4月份公布的一份经合组织（OECD）报告指出，多个指标表明，新西兰是世界上租房最贵的地方之一。

Job seekers face fierce competition as applications skyrocket