New data shows there were 27,850 fewer jobs in New Zealand in June compared to the year before, and young people are feeling the impact of the weak...
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New data shows there were 27,850 fewer jobs in New Zealand in June compared to the year before, and young people are feeling the impact of the weak labour market. Stats NZ's latest data shows the number of filled jobs was up 0.1 percent month-on-month but down 1.2 percent year-on-year. Compared to the year before, construction had lost 12,169 jobs, or 6 percent, manufacturing 5850 jobs, or 2.5 percent, professional, scientific and technical services 5150 jobs, or 2.7 percent, and admin and support services 4860 jobs, or 4.7 percent. Education and training and primary industries added jobs. People aged 15 to 19 had 10 percent fewer jobs, those 20 to 24 had 3.5 percent fewer and those ages 25...
New data shows there were 27,850 fewer jobs in New Zealand in June compared to the year before, and young people are feeling the impact of the weak...
Young people are feeling the impact of the weak labour market.
President Donald Trump isn't deporting undocumented migrants in the mass quantities he'd like Americans to believe, according to an opinion piece by...
President Donald Trump isn't deporting undocumented migrants in the mass quantities he'd like Americans to believe, according to an opinion piece by...
It’s easy to look at the Trump administration and point to all the serious economic mistakes it is making. However, economic mistakes do not...
Consumer prices were up for the first half of 2025 when compared to the same six-month period last year. According to the latest data from the...
Consumer prices were up for the first half of 2025 when compared to the same six-month period last year. According to the latest data from the...
By Sergio Martinez In the mid-20th century, schools in communist countries were tools of the state. History lessons became hagiographies of the...
The commission's financial sentiment tracker shows 62 percent of women are now feeling financially uncomfortable, compared to 51 percent of men.
The commission's financial sentiment tracker shows 62 percent of women are now feeling financially uncomfortable, compared to 51 percent of men.