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A magnifying glass hovers over a dollar sign inside a blue triangle, with a percentage symbol nearby and a rising dotted line graph in the background, symbolizing financial analysis.

Five key things to know about your KiwiSaver in 2025

The cost of being: An account manager who just bought their first home

The Cost of Being

The missing links in the Reserve Bank saga

Fonterra plans to sell Mainland and other parts of its business to a French dairy giant.

Fonterra’s sale of Anchor, Mainland and Kāpiti to a French dairy giant, explained

A grid background with text reading "THE COST OF BEING." Overlaid are a chocolate bar, dollar signs, a coffee machine with a cup, and a purple airplane, all intersected by green financial figures and graphs.

The cost of being: An airline pilot with a ‘Jekyll & Hyde’ financial personality

The Cost of Being

Two older adults holding hands stand in front of a house, flanked by large stacks of coins on both sides, with a green textured background and "The Bulletin" in white text on a blue sidebar.

Why homeownership no longer guarantees a comfortable retirement

Catherine McGregor

A collage with a man in a grocery store aisle, grocery carts stacked together, and a person holding a shopping basket. Text reads, "Introducing City-Owned Grocery Stores." Dollar signs are above the man's head.

Is it time for New Zealand to have publicly owned supermarkets?

A graphic with the text "THE COST OF BEING" on the left, a $2 coin, an air conditioner, green dollar signs, and a green ball of yarn on a red grid background with financial figures.

The cost of being: A small town teacher aide who lives to give

The Cost of Being

A large hand holds a yellow umbrella cutout over a miniature family, while a giant pencil eraser starts erasing the umbrella, symbolizing loss of protection. The background is green.

Can late-stage capitalism survive without insurance?

The image shows New Zealand’s Beehive building with phrases about public debt, such as “a sea of debt,” “unsustainable debt,” “culture of fiscal responsibility,” and “prioritize reducing public debt” over a blue background.

Should we fret about public debt?