Sharon Brettkelly
Man jailed over university degree fraud
A man who bought fake university degrees and used them to get a job at the Financial Markets Authority has been jailed for four and a half years. Audio
Call for regulations on unhealthy food near schools
Pressure is growing for tougher rules on neighbourhood dairies and fast food outlets following a study which showed most schools are less than a kilometre from unhealthy food shops. Audio
Consumers seem to be shrugging off talk of economic slowdowns
Consumers seem to be shrugging off talk of economic slowdowns and growing headwinds, and instead are basking in the prospect of rising house prices. Audio
Evening business for 21 April 2016
News from the business sector, including a market report. Audio
Evening business for Wed 20 April
News from the business sector, including a market report. Audio
Dollar hits 10 month high
The New Zealand dollar has surged to a 10 month high after better-than-expected dairy prices at the overnight global auction. Audio
Tegel price set at $1.55
The price for Tegel Foods shares has been set at $1.55, the bottom end of the indicative price range, valuing the company at $552 million. Audio
Offer closes for Tegel shares
New Zealand investors look set to snap up most of the shares in Tegel Foods after the offer formally closed yesterday. Audio
Evening Business for 19 April 2016
News from the business sector, including a market report. Audio
Share allocation for Tegel due this afternoon
Investors keen for a slice of Tegel Foods will find out this afternoon how many shares they have been allocated after the offer formally closes. Audio
Manufacturing 'thriving' in Auckland but dollar a concern
An Auckland manufacturer in business for 40 years says his business has doubled in size in three years, but it could topple overnight if the New Zealand dollar moves sharply. Audio
RB expected to sit on its hands over rates
The Reserve Bank is expected to sit on its hands and keep the official cash rate unchanged next week after latest figures showing a slight rise in consumer prices. Audio
Evening Business for 18 April 2016
News from the business sector including a market report. Audio
Olympians given lessons in match fixing
New Zealand's Olympic footballers are learning the tricks of match-fixing to guard against corruption, amid warnings the Rio games could become the biggest betting event in the world. Audio
Auckland council woos wealthy travellers
We've been reporting this morning on how the world's rich and powerful hide their money in tax havens. The Auckland Council wants some of them to spend their money legitimately, and is trying to woo… Audio
Casual workers face a year of uncertainty
Zero hour contracts have been scrapped under new employment laws in force from today, though tens of thousands of workers will still be 'on call' without guaranteed hours. Audio
Nigerian father with history of deceit deported from NZ
A Nigerian father of two has been deported after he was jailed for using false passports. Audio
No verdict in naval assault case
A military panel in the navy indecent assault case has been unable to reach a verdict. Audio
Navy commander denies assault allegations
A navy commander has told a court martial he did not touch, grab or poke a junior officer at a bar on the Devonport Naval Base in Auckland nearly four years ago. Audio
Senior navy officer in court on indecent assault charge
A court martial has heard how a navy officer swore at a senior officer after he allegedly grabbed her bottom a number of times. Video, Audio
