Unheard of (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
There’s a lot to be said for being unseen, unknown and unheard of when you’re a private investigator, but sometimes it’s just not that great for business. Julia Hartley Moore’s high profile work has led to success investigating extortion, money laundering, kidnapping, fraud and infidelity.
Money’s too tight to mention (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
Tight economic times call for desperate measures – both honest and dishonest. Nina Fowler asks if fraud in New Zealand is on the rise and, if so, what can be done about it.
The third man (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
What good is an honest sleuth if he can’t balance the books? New
Zealand private investigators are remarkably incorrupt, but sorely
lacking in business nous, says top PI Ron McQuilter.
Strategic intimacy (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
Lee Suckling talks strategy with Telemetry Research, one of New Zealand’s fastest growing companies.
A conversation with Lech Walesa (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
Eastern Europe would be quite different without the legacy of Lech Walesa. As leader of Poland’s Solidarity Trade Union, Walesa negotiated his country’s bloodless transition of power from 40 years of Soviet-dominated totalitarian rule to democratic elections in 1989. At 67, the former president and Nobel Peace Prize winner has lost none of his fire, as Tim Collins discovered.
NZ enters the house of BRICS (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
It’s been a decade since the popularisation of the term ‘BRIC’ to describe those that will hold the balance of economic power in the latter part of the 21st Century: Brazil, Russia, India and China. Katie Foley looks at New Zealand’s trade strategy with BRIC nations and what coming decades could look like with our first BRIC trading partner, China, and our likely second, Russia.
Opportunity knocks (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
When the ground shook in February, Kiwis collectively took stock of lives and livelihoods. From Christchurch, Maria Scott looks at projected population movements and whether decreasing the centralisation of resources in our main centres may be a better approach to reconstruction.
Business Souls (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
Russia was “like a prison camp” when ex-New Zealand Ambassador to Russia, Stuart Prior, first visited in 1978. But over his extensive diplomatic career he has witnessed a sea-change in the way Russia is viewed by New Zealanders: from political threat to commercial opportunity. By Frances Cook.
Bear hug (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
New Zealand is currently negotiating a Free Trade Agreement (FTA)
with Russia and its customs union partners, Belarus and Kazakhstan. Astonishingly, we are first cab off the rank with a serious Russian FTA. Ex-Russian ambassador STUART PRIOR looks to his experience and says, if our imagination does not fail us, we have a remarkable chance to build important new business.
The sound of money (Comments Off)
09/06/11 •
IN-Business publisher Tim Collins met with diplomats, businessmen, academics and students in Moscow to talk Russian economic growth, free trade with New Zealand and corruption.
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Is She Having A Laugh?
