Stories by Susan Edmunds

US President Donald Trump may have shaken international markets with the introduction of sweeping tariffs, but what it means for New Zealand borrowers is not yet clear.

RNZ's money correspondent answers your questions.

Official data reveals the longest period current beneficiaries have been receiving support. Audio

How KiwiSaver managers are coping with market turmoil after Trump's tariff announcements, and what not to do.

Invivo plans to try to shield shoppers from the impact of a 10 percent tariff on its exports to the United States.

The US president's claim about New Zealand has raised eyebrows as experts weigh the consequences.

One Wellington woman knew her tenancy was unusual, but she didn't realise just how much.

CoreLogic is predicting prices are likely to rise this year by about 5 percent.

It's part of a raft of changes that came in on 1 April.

Now is a good time to assess whether your risk profile is appropriate for your needs. Audio

No one takes a job because they'll be paid a Christmas ham, tax expert says, so is it fair to tax them?

In the UK, converting a bedroom could add more than $90,000, but will you get a return on your investment here?

Borrowers right now need rates to fall significantly to make waiting a better option than locking in.

Inland Revenue has released guidance on how fund managers, including KiwiSaver providers, should interpret GST rules. Audio

In Australia, the tax take from tobacco is at 15-year lows, as smokers turn to illegal cigarettes. Could the same be happening here?

The offer for those waiting for a more favourable housing market comes at a price.

税务专家表示由于去年的混合税阶产生的混乱，部分纳税人可能会面临补税或退税的可能。

There's a warning the way tax changes were applied last year might mean more people get a bill .

"Cash stuffing" can be a major headache when it comes to applying for a home loan, mortgage advisers say.

A misguided view of the generosity of welfare is one of the problems threatening social cohesion, a researcher says: "Without social cohesion, societies become increasingly unstable."

'Accidental' free shipping, 'leaking' a discount code - how legitimate is mistake marketing?

RNZ's money correspondent answers your questions

The biggest start-of-year expenses were stationery, followed by transport, uniforms and technology-related costs.

It has been estimated that New Zealanders are paying up to $90 million a year in surcharges. Audio

The regions where one in five working-age adults are on benefits.