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A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher MarketLine, with topics including political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) highlights, impact of COVID-19 on New Zealand's economy, and key facts and geographic location.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher IHS Markit with topics including political structure of the country, economic conditions of the country, and terrorism risks.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher PRS Group Inc., with topics including economic and political conditions; economic forecasts; and tariff and non-tariff barriers.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher IHS Markit with topics including political structure of the country, economic conditions of the country, and risk of terrorism in the country.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher MarketLine, which analyzes the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) structure in the country.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher IHS, with topics including economic growth, political overview, and economic forecast.

A country report for New Zealand is presented from publisher IHS Inc., with topics including economic growth, political and economic risks, and economic forecasting.

The article focuses on the political and economic condition in New Zealand as of 2015 and provides information on the political stability, real gross domestic product (GDP) and inflation, and foreign investment index of the country.

The article forecasts political and economic conditions in New Zealand for 2014-2018. It predicts real gross domestic product (GDP) growth, inflation and current account status for the period. It forecasts international investment and trade risks under three potential political regimes, including a national minority government, a labor minority government and a grand coalition. New Zealand's social condition, political structure and economic performance from 2003 to 2012 are also analyzed.

he article reports on political, financial, and economic developments in New Zealand as of July 2014 and assesses its country risk. Topics include the possibility that Prime Minister John Key will be re-elected in the September 2014 general election, the government's regional spending plan to foster support in outlying districts, and high consumer confidence in spite of rising borrowing rates. Also presented is a commentary on New Zealand's politics and economy published on January 1, 2013

The article examines the political and economic outlook for New Zealand for 2014-2018. Prime Minister John Key, along with the National Party-led coalition government, is expected to remain popular and is projected to focus on reconstruction efforts following the 2010 and 2011 earthquake in Christchurch. The nation's gross domestic product is predicted to grow by 3.5 percent in 2014 and by an average annual rate of three percent until 2018. Consumer prices are forecast to grow by 2.2 percent.

The article presents an update and forecast for New Zealand for the period of 2013 to 2017. The country's real gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to grow by 2.8% in 2013 and at an average annual rate of 3% during the rest of the forecast period. Plans for the privatization of state assets continue to be controversial. The opposition Labour Party will have a new leader after David Shearer's resignation on August 22, 2013.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in New Zealand for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data and political structure including its head of state, national elections, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include external debt, exchange rates, and consumer price inflation.

The article discusses economic and political outlook for New Zealand. International business risk forecast details which involve financial transfer, direct investment and export market are presented. The government continues to promote investment and enhance competition in addition to reducing red tape issues. Projections for real gross domestic product growth rate, inflation rate and capital investments are also provided.

The article discusses economic and political conditions in New Zealand. The government continues to promote foreign investment in almost all sectors. It describes implementation of the Overseas Investment Act of 2005 which aims to screen foreign business ownership prior to government approval. Aside from being transparent, the legal and accounting systems of the country are said to be consistent with international laws and regulations.

The article discusses updates and outlook for the economy and politics in New Zealand. Forecast details for real gross domestic product growth, inflation and current accounts are presented. It describes corporate campaign contribution scandals involving ACT New Zealand leader John Banks and Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom, noting that the latter was arrested due to copyright infringement. An overview of social indicators which include energy consumption and urban population is also offered.

The article discusses economic and political updates in New Zealand. Forecast details for real gross domestic product growth, inflation, and current accounts are presented. It reports highlights of corporate campaign contribution scandals involving ACT New Zealand leader John Banks and Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom. The weakening economy of China and banking crisis in the eurozone region continue to affect performance of the New Zealand export sector.

The article offers information on the political and education condition in New Zealand. It presents an outlook for the country's politics and economics for 2012 to 2016, including the accomplishments of Prime Minister John Key for the country's finances, and the possible two percent increase in real gross domestic product. Forecasts for the country's fiscal policy, economic growth, exchange rates and international relations are also presented.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic sectors of New Zealand for 2012-2016. It notes that a stable political environment for the said period will be beneficial to the country, with the National Party-led coalition controlling 64 out of a total 121 seats in the legislature following the general election in November 2011. Improving the public finances is central to the agenda of Prime Minister John Key.

The article reports on the economic and political conditions in New Zealand. The country has become popular for foreign investment due to little corruption, transparent economy, and a stable legal framework and regulatory system. The government observes foreign investment through the New Zealand Overseas Investment Office. New Zealand is ruled by the parliamentary system, where the Maori, native people of the country, can run for Parliamentary seats.

The article presents a country profile for New Zealand. It analyzes the country's political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) structure. It explores each of the PESTLE factors on strengths, challenges, future prospects, and future risks. It provides an overview of the country's political system, governance indicators, and the National Party under John Key's leadership.

The article presents a country commerce report about New Zealand (NZ). It details the regulatory and market assessment and market watch and the political and commercial background of NZ. The article also elaborates on organising an investment, human resources, national incentives and corporate and personal taxes as well as exchange controls, trade policy, intellectual property and e-commerce and key conwatchtacts in NZ.

The article presents an overview of the economic, political, legal, social, technological and environmental structure of New Zealand. It mentions the stable and strong political system of the country characterized by political stability, control of corruption and government efficiency. Moreover, it features the country's labor, business and foreign investments.

A political risk report for New Zealand as of October 2010 is presented. The country's overall standing in the Global Political Risk Services (PRS) Risk Index is provided. Highlights of the forecast for New Zealand include a low risk of turmoil in international business, 3.2% real gross domestic product growth and an inflation rate of 2.8% for 2011-2015. The report includes an overview of Burma's investment and trade climate, geography, recent history, social conditions, and relations with other countries.

The article offers information on the political and economic conditions of New Zealand. A number of bilateral accords were signed by Prime Minister John Key as he meet his Australian counterpart Kevin Rudd that include one aimed in promoting cheaper air travel between the two countries and the harmonization of investment and trading regulations. During the second the quarter of 2010, consumer and business confidence in the country improved with better signs seen the housing market.

The article discusses economic and political forecasts for New Zealand. It is expected that real gross domestic product (GDP) growth rates in 2009 and 2010 to 2014 are 0 percent and 2.0 percent, respectively. The government of Prime Minister John Key is increasing in popularity because of its reform efforts and is likely to stay in power.

This publication offers information about politics and business conditions in New Zealand. It presents a discussion about investing in the country, national incentives given to businesses and policies for competition and trade. It also tackles the development of intellectual property and electronic commerce in New Zealand.

The article presents a reprint of the article "International Country Risk Guide (ICRG) Annual: Asia and the Pacific," Volume 6, that was published in the May 2009 issue of the journal. It provides ratings of political, financial, and macroeconomic risk in New Zealand. It explores the victory of Prime Minister John Key and his ruling National Party coalition in the November 2008 election. It forecasts the country's economic condition.

The article presents an overview of the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) structure in New Zealand. It cites each of the PESTLE factors that is explored on four parameters, including current strengths and challenges, future prospects and risks. In addition, a summary on key findings include the country's strong tourism sector, declining water quality, and strong competition policy.

The article offers information on the political and economic conditions in New Zealand. A minority government was formed by the National Party headed by John Key after the November 8, 2008 general elections. Three smaller parties, the United Future, Maori Party and Association of Consumers and Taxpayers (ACT) New Zealand, expressed it support to the party. Statistics New Zealand released data stating that in 2008, the country's real gross domestic product by expenditure declined by 1% while private consumption expanded by 0.2%.

The article offers information on the economic and political conditions in New Zealand. On February 27, 2009, a free-trade agreement (FTA) has been signed between New Zealand, Australia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). A legislation has been passed by the former government which imposed a ten-year restriction on new base load fossil-fuelled electricity generating capacity. It notes that the country has a stable democratic government with an efficient public service and judiciary.

The article provides information on New Zealand. It describes the political and economic conditions in the country as of January 2007. It highlights the key changes in the political and economic policy outlook since January 2007. A chart is presented that shows the international assumptions regarding the country's economy from 2007 to 2008.

The article presents information on the political and government make-up of New Zealand. It provides an overview of the political system in the country, as well as its political parties. It discusses the government's monetary and foreign policies. It also offers a look at the regulation of the country's labor market and its trade relations with other emerging markets.

The article presents information on New Zealand. It provides an overview of the country's political, economic and business environment. It analyzes the country's political and government make-up, economic performance and gross domestic product growth. It offers information on New Zealand's major trading partners and monetary issues. It also assesses the country's macroeconomic data, as well as its prospects for future economic growth.

Presents the outlook for Argentina for 2006-2007, including information on the political outlook, economic policy outlook, international relations and other related topics. Problems confronted by Housing New Zealand; Countries with which New Zealand is keen to negotiate a bilateral free-trade agreement; Trends in fiscal and monetary policies; Forecasts for economic growth, inflation, and exchange rate.

Forecasts the political and economic conditions in New Zealand for 2005 to 2006. Results of public opinion polls associated with the upcoming September 2005 general elections; Overview of tax relief provisions from the annual budget for fiscal year 2005 to 2006; Estimated gross domestic product growth for the period.

Forecasts the political and economic conditions in New Zealand for 2005 to 2006. Summary of international assumptions; Efforts of the government to push for several bilateral free-trade agreements; Features of the annual budget; Challenges facing the Labour Party in securing a majority bloc in the parliament.

Presents the economic and political outlook for New Zealand from 2005 to 2006. Discussion on free-trade agreements; Information on additional initiatives from the country's budget; Factors influencing the decline in consumption rate.

Presents the economic and political outlook for New Zealand for 2005-2006. Political career of Don Brash, leader of the National Party; Gross domestic product growth in 2004; Status of the country's exchange rates.

Outlooks the condition of New Zealand for 2005-2006. Effect of the emergence of the Maori political party on the September 2005 election; International relations with Thailand; Changes in its fiscal policy.

Forecasts the political and economic conditions of New Zealand in 2005. Challenges faced by the New Zealand government; Involvement of the country in international trade; Factors that contributed to a decrease rate of private consumption in 2004; Increase in consumer price inflation in 2004.

Presents an outlook for the political and economic condition in New Zealand from 2004 to 2005. Outlook for economic policy; Representation of the international assumptions summary; Rate of consumer price inflation.

Provides information on the economic and political conditions of New Zealand from 2004 to 2005. Reasons behind the renewed focus on bilateral trade negotiations; Factors contributing to a shift in the economic policy in the country; Forecast on the growth of private consumption.

Discusses the economic and political prospects of New Zealand for 2002-03. Domestic politics; International relations; Policy trends; Fiscal and monetary policies; Economic forecast; External sector.

Presents outlook for New Zealand in 2000-2001. Domestic politics; Economic policy; Economic forecast; Economic indicators.

Discusses the outlook for New Zealand for 2001-02. Political outlook; International relations; Economic policy outlook; Economic forecast; International assumptions; Economic growth; Exchange rates.