Colliers’ latest survey results reveal a significant variation across the major asset classes. Industrial property continues to receive the highest rating. Views on the office sector have been broadly neutral with regional variations. Sentiment is particularly positive in Christchurch. Investors also maintain a generally positive outlook for the Auckland market while pessimism reigns in Wellington. Sentiment toward the retail sector remains broadly negative.
Colliers’ latest survey results reveal a significant variation across the major asset classes. Industrial property continues to receive the highest rating. Views on the office sector have been broadly neutral with regional variations. Sentiment is particularly positive in Christchurch. Investors also maintain a generally positive outlook for the Auckland market while pessimism reigns in Wellington. Sentiment toward the retail sector remains broadly negative.
Colliers’ latest survey results reveal a significant variation across the major asset classes. Industrial property continues to receive the highest rating. Views on the office sector have been broadly neutral with regional variations. Sentiment is particularly positive in Christchurch. Investors also maintain a generally positive outlook for the Auckland market while pessimism reigns in Wellington. Sentiment toward the retail sector remains broadly negative.
- There is a plethora of politicians worldwide trying to sell mutton as lamb and we are not exempt. The reality is that most of New Zealand’s half million SME are struggling and falling over in increasingly large numbers. The BWA Insolvency Quarterly Market Report shows insolvency rates between January and March 2025 surged by 31 percent year on year. Liquidations rose by 40 percent. BWA Insolvency principal Bryan Williams outlines a path forward.
- Tariffs and trade controls are reshaping the global business landscape, introducing new complexities to cost structures, demand patterns, and competitive positioning. A McKinsey report looks at the broader economic implications of these trade measures and how businesses can assess their positioning and adapt to the changing global trade environment.
- Valuable research on the Commission’s site in the build up to the Looking Ahead Infrastructure Symposium ($49+GST for virtual attendance). The June event is itself an adjunct to the National Infrastructure Plan which is scheduled to go to the government in December. Read onsite a paper which points to failings in our current and traditional approaches to infrastructure delivery and suggests new ways to bring better value and outcomes.
Colliers’ latest survey results reveal a significant variation across the major asset classes. Industrial property continues to receive the highest rating. Views on the office sector have been broadly neutral with regional variations. Sentiment is particularly positive in Christchurch. Investors also maintain a generally positive outlook for the Auckland market while pessimism reigns in Wellington. Sentiment toward the retail sector remains broadly negative.
- There is a plethora of politicians worldwide trying to sell mutton as lamb and we are not exempt. The reality is that most of New Zealand’s half million SME are struggling and falling over in increasingly large numbers. The BWA Insolvency Quarterly Market Report shows insolvency rates between January and March 2025 surged by 31 percent year on year. Liquidations rose by 40 percent. BWA Insolvency principal Bryan Williams outlines a path forward.
- Tariffs and trade controls are reshaping the global business landscape, introducing new complexities to cost structures, demand patterns, and competitive positioning. A McKinsey report looks at the broader economic implications of these trade measures and how businesses can assess their positioning and adapt to the changing global trade environment.
- Valuable research on the Commission’s site in the build up to the Looking Ahead Infrastructure Symposium ($49+GST for virtual attendance). The June event is itself an adjunct to the National Infrastructure Plan which is scheduled to go to the government in December. Read onsite a paper which points to failings in our current and traditional approaches to infrastructure delivery and suggests new ways to bring better value and outcomes.
Colliers’ latest survey results reveal a significant variation across the major asset classes. Industrial property continues to receive the highest rating. Views on the office sector have been broadly neutral with regional variations. Sentiment is particularly positive in Christchurch. Investors also maintain a generally positive outlook for the Auckland market while pessimism reigns in Wellington. Sentiment toward the retail sector remains broadly negative.
- There is a plethora of politicians worldwide trying to sell mutton as lamb and we are not exempt. The reality is that most of New Zealand’s half million SME are struggling and falling over in increasingly large numbers. The BWA Insolvency Quarterly Market Report shows insolvency rates between January and March 2025 surged by 31 percent year on year. Liquidations rose by 40 percent. BWA Insolvency principal Bryan Williams outlines a path forward.
- Tariffs and trade controls are reshaping the global business landscape, introducing new complexities to cost structures, demand patterns, and competitive positioning. A McKinsey report looks at the broader economic implications of these trade measures and how businesses can assess their positioning and adapt to the changing global trade environment.
- Valuable research on the Commission’s site in the build up to the Looking Ahead Infrastructure Symposium ($49+GST for virtual attendance). The June event is itself an adjunct to the National Infrastructure Plan which is scheduled to go to the government in December. Read onsite a paper which points to failings in our current and traditional approaches to infrastructure delivery and suggests new ways to bring better value and outcomes.
