B2B News

New Zealand will keep making its own cement. On 20 July the Government committed up to $60 million to Golden Bay Cement, securing the Portland works near Whangārei and pulling the country back from a future in which every bag and bulk load of cement arriv

TikTok has added an estimated $1.2 billion to the New Zealand economy over the past year and helped support close to 10,000 jobs, according to a new report by economic consultancy Infometrics. The report, commissioned by TikTok and drawing on consumer res

Keystroke logging, webcam monitoring and mouse activity trackers have moved from the fringes of workplace management into the mainstream, promoted as a way to measure productivity and keep remote and hybrid teams accountable. The evidence increasingly sug

What are celebrities banking on when they announce a political campaign? New Zealand's 2026 election has brought the familiar question back into focus. When a household name from television, radio, or sport decides to run for Parliament, does the audience

A $3.5 billion Southland project was consented without the public being notified. Now a fight over pausing new approvals, water takes, power prices and who actually decides is playing out in parliament and the planning system. The Green Party wants a one-

New Zealand has a major champion in men's golf for just the third time in history, after Ryan Fox produced a closing charge to win the British Open at Royal Birkdale. Fox survived a wild ride along the back nine before delivering a 12-foot birdie on the f

Scammers don't always need to break into a company's systems to steal from its customers. More and more, they just pretend to be that company. They copy a logo, copy a colour scheme, copy the way a business writes its emails, and then use that borrowed tr

When Finance Minister Nicola Willis announced 8700 public sector job cuts, she pointed to AI as one way the remaining workforce would absorb the load. What she didn't spell out was which AI tools agencies would actually be using. New reporting has filled

Security specialists have a name for the day a quantum computer becomes powerful enough to break the encryption protecting nearly everything online: Q-Day. It isn't a date on a calendar, and no machine can do it yet, but the idea has shifted from a fringe

Newly released US intelligence documents have reignited one of the most contentious debates of the pandemic: how Covid-19 began. The documents, released by U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard in one of her final actions in the role, inclu