There was more than a touch of magic in the air on the night of March 25th at Sky City as winners of the 2015 New Zealand International Business Awards were announced.
The first kiwifruit charter ship for 2015 sailed from the Port of Tauranga on Sunday 28 March, marking the start of a season that's promising strong growth.
Auckland-based manufacturer Hope King has launched production of its hi-tech fibre optics components, aiming to export $9 million-worth of componentry to China in the first year.
The New Zealand Merino Company (NZM) and Landcorp New Zealand have secured an exclusive deal with Danish footwear firm Glerups to use New Zealand strong wool in its products.
Wellington’s regional economic development agency Grow Wellington is using innovative local mobile technology in its latest campaign to attract technology workers to the region.
New Zealand Manufacturers and Exporters Association (NZMEA) Chief Executive John Walley officially retires from his position at the end of March, after 16 years in the role.
Organisers have announced multiple industry partnerships from across the fresh produce value chain to present a brand new Special Interest Groups Day as part of the new-look PMA Fresh Connections Conference and Trade Show in Melbourne in May.
New Zealand smart fabric technology start-up, Footfalls & Heartbeats has signed an exclusive ongoing licensing deal with one of the world’s largest medical compression therapy companies.
On the back of a further round of trade talks between New Zealand and India, soaring Indian business confidence levels continue to underpin the importance of the world’s second biggest country to New Zealand.
The inaugural International Sauvignon Blanc Celebration (ISBC) will be held in Marlborough in February 2016 to shine the spotlight on this diverse, expressive and sought-after variety.
The Customs Brokers and Freight Forwarders Federation of New Zealand (CBAFF) has welcomed a stand by the international body, which would help consumers reap the benefits of falling oil prices.
Technology devised in Christchurch to help improve comfort in outdoor urban settings, is now being used in the Middle East for the exact opposite reason from that originally intended.
