John Scott
Kiwi inspired farm well-being programme celebrates first birthday
John Scott is the chairperson of Farmstrong Scotland and joins Emile Donovan. Audio
Fuel pump outage blamed on leap day
Among the mishaps that might be blamed on a Leap year, fuel pump outages don't rank highly.
But that's what happened on Thursday, February 29, when a software glitch stopped self-service stations… Audio
Inside Out | Episode 10: John Scott
John's autism means he finds it easier to access a digital world, so hosting his own radio show helps him get out and about. Video
Chris Moller: houses and designs
Kim Hill talks to Wellington architect and urbanist Chris Moller, who is the presenter of the television programme Grand Designs New Zealand which is just starting its second series. Audio
Demolition of historic DOC building at Lake Waikaremoana begins
Demolition of the Aniwaniwa Visitor Centre next to Lake Waikaremoana has now begun, despite protests from a group of architects and artists. Audio
Architects aghast at plans to demolish Aniwaniwa visitor centre
Wrecking crew get ready to demolish the visitors centre at Lake Waikaremoana. It was designed by John Scott and is considered a modernist architectural jewel. Audio
Gregory O'Brien: Futuna Chapel
Kim Hill talks to painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien about his new book with Nick Bevin, Futuna: Life of a Building. Audio
Radar developed in Auckland touted as revolutionary
A marine electronics company has launched a radar developed in Auckland that it says is a game changer. Audio
Christmas spending predicted to be tight for many
Retailers are unlikely to reap a Christmas bonanza this year, with many people saying they plan to avoid racking up credit card bills to pay for the festive season. Audio
Feature Guest - John Scott
Former director of music at St Pauls Cathedral and now organist and director of Music at St Thomas Church, Fifth Avenue, New York. Audio
John Scott
British organist performing with Musica Sacra in Auckland on Wednesday. Audio
Worried consumers take cut backs 'to the next level'
Dun and Bradstreet's latest quarterly Consumer Credit Expectations Survey has found half its respondents are worried about their current financial situation and are starting to trim the fat more… Audio
Evening Business for 18 October 2011
Cautious consumers are more likely to dip into their savings to pay for Christmas expenses this year, than reach for their credit cards. Audio
John Scott
John Scott is an independent consultant. He was recently in New Zealand, and gave his views of the energy transformation in recent years. Audio
Credit privacy
Discusses the proposed changes to credit reporting rules, what access will credit providers have to your records? Audio
People worried about meeting credit commitments
Nearly one in three people intend to use their credit cards to pay for otherwise unaffordable expenses sometime in the next three months. Audio
More willing to use credit cards to pay bills
There's new evidence people are planning to make greater use of their credit card to get by. Audio
New Zealand companies struggle to pay bills
Nearly 82-thousand New Zealand firms now face an increased risk of failure or can't pay their bills on time. Audio
New data shows collapse in world trade
Dun and Bradstreet's New Zealand director John Scott says the economies of 70 countries are contracting. Audio
Christmas Spending
Young New Zealanders and those on middle incomes are already being warned to curb their Christmas spending. Audio
