Archive - 1999
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December 1999
24 Dec 1999 Dorchester Pacific buys Invincible
22 Dec 1999 Mixed bag for the big cities
22 Dec 1999 Billion dollar baby
21 Dec 1999 Tax incentives officially on the agenda
21 Dec 1999 Year in Review: Insurance
20 Dec 1999 Super under urgency
20 Dec 1999 Winston Peters' letter to Michael Cullen
19 Dec 1999 Weekly briefs
19 Dec 1999 National house prices improve
16 Dec 1999 Planner Profile: Tony Mount
16 Dec 1999 Forget the oldies...this one's for young investors
16 Dec 1999 FCL cans letter stocks
16 Dec 1999 AMP Banking to gear up in local market
16 Dec 1999 Rothschild and US manager get together
15 Dec 1999 Year in Review: Consumer choice king
15 Dec 1999 Reeves Moses' new owner has aggressive plans for New Zealand
14 Dec 1999 Make room for another player
13 Dec 1999 Is the tide about to turn on residential property investment?
12 Dec 1999 Weekly briefs
12 Dec 1999 Research: Household net worth stagnates
09 Dec 1999 Sovereign sells Reeves Moses to the Australians
09 Dec 1999 Property market not expected to sparkle
08 Dec 1999 Tower exceeds forecasts
08 Dec 1999 AXA New Zealand reports good year
07 Dec 1999 Homeowners still confident
07 Dec 1999 Mixed outlook for regional housing markets
07 Dec 1999 Smoking: a question of lifestyle or health?
07 Dec 1999 NZ Super is like an old-fashioned wobble doll
06 Dec 1999 Here come the banks
06 Dec 1999 Labour lacks support for its super policy
05 Dec 1999 How to avoid the 39 cent tax rate
05 Dec 1999 Weekly briefs
03 Dec 1999 Taskforce wants goverance structure changed
03 Dec 1999 Plea for cross-party consensus on super
02 Dec 1999 AJ lures new clients
02 Dec 1999 Banks raise their floating rates
02 Dec 1999 Raising private capital
02 Dec 1999 Fund management practices come under scrutiny
02 Dec 1999 Oh dear, Michael Cullen really believes he knows best
02 Dec 1999 Labour to axe super taskforce
01 Dec 1999 Charity begins at home
01 Dec 1999 No guarantee high returns from property will continue
01 Dec 1999 GREY POWER WELCOMES THE CANNING OF TASK FORCE 2000
November 1999
30 Nov 1999 Major bank joins the pack with redraw facility
30 Nov 1999 Change of government
30 Nov 1999 Comment - We can learn from the Aussies
29 Nov 1999 Weekly briefs
28 Nov 1999 Success for the Centre Left means a waiting game for markets
26 Nov 1999 Private capital: A new approach to equities
25 Nov 1999 New Zealand part of Australia? No way cobber
25 Nov 1999 What does the election mean for the savings industry?
24 Nov 1999 Joint ownership: a cautionary tale
24 Nov 1999 Global bonds turned the corner
24 Nov 1999 Retirement Savings with your Employer II
24 Nov 1999 Retirement Savings with your Employer I
24 Nov 1999 GST Funded Super
24 Nov 1999 "Critical analysis" of Labour's super policy is fundamentally flawed i
23 Nov 1999 Labour and the Alliance differ on super
22 Nov 1999 What's on offer this election w
21 Nov 1999 Weekly briefs
21 Nov 1999 Shuffle shuffle
21 Nov 1999 Super - political football kicked into touch
21 Nov 1999 Helen Clark promises to keep the faith
19 Nov 1999 Rebranding an old warhorse
18 Nov 1999 Bear market in time, not price, US expert says
17 Nov 1999 Trusts: Love and affection can extend beyond the family
17 Nov 1999 No surprises on OCR
17 Nov 1999 Superannuation stirs
17 Nov 1999 Superannuation stirs
17 Nov 1999 Calculating the extra tax needed
17 Nov 1999 What's wrong with Labour's New Zealand Superannuation Fund proposal?
17 Nov 1999 Only Labour would pay decent pensions
17 Nov 1999 Experts agree Labour’s Super Policies Fundamentally Flawed
15 Nov 1999 People: John Drabble<br>AMP general manager
15 Nov 1999 WiNZ a winner
14 Nov 1999 Weekly briefs
14 Nov 1999 Home loan with a twist
12 Nov 1999 Australian planners say compulsory super doesn't workn
10 Nov 1999 Hold on to your houses
10 Nov 1999 IRD audits life offices
10 Nov 1999 Planner Profile:John Neas, TOWER Financial Advisory Services
10 Nov 1999 Return expectations rise
09 Nov 1999 Property News
09 Nov 1999 Simpler taxes, but not necessarily lower
08 Nov 1999 Eriksen's Master Trust Surveyat
08 Nov 1999 Weekly briefs
07 Nov 1999 Cloud over borrowing
07 Nov 1999 Research: Making sense of property investments
06 Nov 1999 Why do I need to invest?
05 Nov 1999 Universality is essentially another of NZ's unfortunate Muldoonist leg
05 Nov 1999 Roundtable says pension should be a benefit
04 Nov 1999 Watch out for global growth
04 Nov 1999 Signs of life in insurance bonds
03 Nov 1999 NZ equity funds do well
03 Nov 1999 What's wrong with New Zealand's taxation regime?
02 Nov 1999 Keen demand for holiday homes
02 Nov 1999 Property news
02 Nov 1999 Political parties asked if they could work together on super
01 Nov 1999 Dow becomes more relevant
01 Nov 1999 Should NZers consider Australia part of the local market Mate?
Latest News
Weekly Wrap
Weekly Wrap
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5+5 Ideal super savings rate experts say
5+5 Ideal super savings rate experts say
2 min read
Second funds management firm sold today
Second funds management firm sold today
3 min read
CastlePoint Funds sold (again)
CastlePoint Funds sold (again)
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Latest Comments
Give Total Rem the flick if KiwiSaver compulsory
As an investor, it is completely unacceptable to me that Total Remuneration continues if compulsion is brought in. It is simply wrong to continue putting downward pressure on salary and wages, particularly for people on minimum wage in a country that aspires to lift wages over time and raise the standard of living for NZers. National will lose my vote as a serious investor if they continue down the Total Remuneration path. No question...
1 week ago David Lawton
Give Total Rem the flick if KiwiSaver compulsory
This is just about the only online space outside of Newstalk ZB facebook comments where speaking out against blatant wage theft by multinationals is considered 'PC'. And yet still we wonder why those pesky younger generations of potential customers wholesale refuse to engage with traditional financial services. Couldn't be because our mindsets are stuck in the 1950s - no, it must be the kids who are wrong.
1 week ago Ross Alexander
Give Total Rem the flick if KiwiSaver compulsory
Murray, yup, agree with you. I see conflict of interests - the bigger the fund size, the more fees collected. Remuneration should be strictly a commercial decision because employers are the ones paying the wages. NOT for some "expert" preference. Well, an employer's budget permit a $100k package, he can pay either a) $88k salary + employer contribute $12k KS, or b) $94k salary of which $6k deducted for KS + employer contribute $6k. Depending how PC you guys want to be, and how much time and taxpayers' money you want to waste arguing about the structure.
1 week ago W K
Health and life insurers out of climate reporting
@ Murray D Weatherston - well said. The climate related disclosure (CRD) requirement for the financial services industry is yet another example of the last Government adding unnecessary cost and complexity to business. Currently banks and insurers have to hire more staff specifically to meet their new climate disclosure requirements and these costs inevitably get past on to customers. The New Zealand consumer continues to be saddled with additional costs due to an avalanche of overregulation much of which has questionable benefit. The only people who seem to be winning from this additional regulation are Wellington bureaucrats and those climate enthusiasts’ who are positioned to make a buck or secure a job. None of New Zealand's biggest climate polluters are associated with the financial services industry. Stats published by the Environmental Protection Authority in 2022 showed the biggest emitters were for milk, petrol, fossil (or natural) gas and meat businesses, with electricity, and steel companies rounding out the top group because of their fossil fuel use. By contrast, many of New Zealand’s biggest employers and profit makers (including banks, vineyards, telcos, healthcare companies and renewable energy providers) didn’t appear in the top climate polluter ranks because their emissions weren’t even high enough to qualify for compulsory reporting. As another reader of Good Returns said last year "I suspect we’ll look back on this climate reporting in years to come, with confusion & questions. Whilst there is no doubt that climate controls are increasingly important, I’m unsure whether the energy, effort & expense in producing these reports are the best use of resources &/or going to make any difference…” I look forward to the Ministry of Regulation reviewing and ultimately deciding to remove climate related disclosures as a compliance requirement for all of the New Zealand financial services industry.
1 week ago Simon Rule
KiwiSaver an option for mortgage advisers seeking ongoing income, provider says
Wy would any mortgage or insurance adviser refer their client to a kiwi saver provider/scheme that the owners also own a competing mortgage advisor and insurance company, whom already has a history of growing group schemes and then marketing to those customers directly for their own business entities.
2 weeks ago Valkyrie Vulcan