Stories by Susan Edmunds

The Reserve Bank has signalled further rate cuts to come, but what will that mean for borrowers?

Kiwi high jumper Hamish Kerr bagged $83,000, while two Hong Kong fencers got $1.28m each - but there are other benefits, too.

One benefit recipient says threat to cut payments in 2015 led to worse health concerns.

Is the Reserve Bank contributing to a broken system? RNZ's money correspondent Susan Edmunds answers your burning questions.

The women complained their adviser did not give them accurate information, resulting in loss of more than $100,000.

Government changes to an "invasive and unnecessary" business requirement are long overdue, one director says.

NZ's financial situation is nothing to get excited about, economists say: "Long story short, it's a hot mess." Audio

The fast food company is paying out holiday pay to tens of thousands of staff who had their entitlements calculated incorrectly.

There are predictions that large numbers of traders may be potentially skipping tax bills - and they are now in the taxman's sights.

Rate cuts on Wednesday are likely to be start of persistent shift down, commentators say. Audio

The Reserve Bank cut the official cash rate to 5.25 percent. Audio

The country needs to move away from the rhetoric that people don't want to work, a researcher says.

An Auckland woman says she applied for a job she didn't mean to because the ad didn't reveal who was hiring.

Affordability measures have improved, but it's still not easy to get into the property market.

Staff have been rankled by suggestion they pay for costumes, but supermarket says it's voluntary.

Katie has just been told her job is likely to go: "I'm like a lot of people who don't really think time is coming for you as quickly as it does." Audio

Too much pain has been inflicted by confusing OCR forecasts, says the chief executive of Squirrel. Audio

随着咖啡豆产地的预期减产和纽元汇率走弱，预计新西兰将因供应紧缺迎来一波咖啡涨价潮。但消费者真的能接受涨价吗？

The turnout was the lowest level recorded in Wellington since 2002.

Should I invest and what are the risks? RNZ's money correspondent answers your questions.

Economic conditions are improving - everywhere, except one major centre.

Some big businesses, including supermarkets, are exposed to wholesale prices more quickly than consumers.

Coffee importers and roasters are facing problems, and one says customers should be paying even more.

We're watching a 'slow motion train wreck' in the market, an electricity company head says.

最新报告显示，所有出售的二手房产中，高于购买价售出的比例从今年一季度的93.3%下降到二季度的92.1%，是自2015年三季度以来的最低数据。