One expert says investors have had to pay more attention to their long-term goals this year.

Ongoing inflation and changing economies have led investors to chop and change their short-term predictions as 2024 went on.

Sam Dickie from Fisher Funds explains further.

LISTEN ABOVE

One expert says investors have had to pay more attention to their long-term goals this year.
Ongoing inflation and changing economies have led investors to chop and change their short-term predictions as 2024 went on.
Sam Dickie from Fisher Funds explains further.
LISTEN ABOVE

With a straight down the middle approach, Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive on Newstalk ZB delivers the very latest news and views to New Zealanders as they wrap up their day.

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Sam Dickie: Fisher Funds expert explains the investing environment six months into 2024

Tonight on The Huddle, former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munro and Phil O'Reilly of Iron Duke Partners joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more!

Disgraced ex-Green MP Golriz Gharaman has officially been sentenced, with an order to pay a $1600 fine - and additional legal fees. Do we agree with this verdict? 

A new report says less Kiwis have trust and confidence in the police - can these figures be fixed? What will it take to make people trust the police again?

Wellington Council has passed its long-term plan, avoiding Government intervention. Is this good news?

LISTEN ABOVE

Tonight on The Huddle, former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munro and Phil O'Reilly of Iron Duke Partners joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more!
Disgraced ex-Green MP Golriz Gharaman has officially been sentenced, with an order to pay a $1600 fine - and additional legal fees. Do we agree with this verdict? 
A new report says less Kiwis have trust and confidence in the police - can these figures be fixed? What will it take to make people trust the police again?
Wellington Council has passed its long-term plan, avoiding Government intervention. Is this good news?
LISTEN ABOVE

The Huddle: What did we make of Golriz Gharaman's sentence?

The Government has announced a review will be carried out into New Zealand's methane goals.

Former Climate Change Commissioner and farmer Nicola Shadbolt has been appointed to chair this project, which will report what the nation's domestic 2050 methane target should be.

Federated Farmers President Wayne Langford says this review is long overdue.

"We've asked for a long time for there to be some experts - not only in methane, but also in agriculture - and from the look of the panel, that's what they've come up with here."

LISTEN ABOVE

The Government has announced a review will be carried out into New Zealand's methane goals.
Former Climate Change Commissioner and farmer Nicola Shadbolt has been appointed to chair this project, which will report what the nation's domestic 2050 methane target should be.
Federated Farmers President Wayne Langford says this review is long overdue.
"We've asked for a long time for there to be some experts - not only in methane, but also in agriculture - and from the look of the panel, that's what they've come up with here."
LISTEN ABOVE

Wayne Langford: Federated Farmers President on the planned independent review into New Zealand's methane targets

The Government's latest Policy Statement on land transport will come with plenty of extra costs for drivers.

The fee to register a car has gone up by $50, fuel taxes will rise by 12 cents a litre by 2027 - and 22 cents by 2029, and the new Roads of National Significance will likely be tolled.

Transport Minister Simeon Brown says these price increases will cover the costs of maintaining and building roads - and contribute to the Pothole Prevention Fund.

AA road safety spokesperson Dylan Thomsen has voiced approval with these changes. 

"Over the next three years, this GPS is going to allow more money to be spent on road maintenance than we've seen before, significantly more."

LISTEN ABOVE

The Government's latest Policy Statement on land transport will come with plenty of extra costs for drivers.
The fee to register a car has gone up by $50, fuel taxes will rise by 12 cents a litre by 2027 - and 22 cents by 2029, and the new Roads of National Significance will likely be tolled.
Transport Minister Simeon Brown says these price increases will cover the costs of maintaining and building roads - and contribute to the Pothole Prevention Fund.
AA road safety spokesperson Dylan Thomsen has voiced approval with these changes. 
"Over the next three years, this GPS is going to allow more money to be spent on road maintenance than we've seen before, significantly more."
LISTEN ABOVE

Sam Dickie: Fisher Funds expert explains the investing environment six months into 2024

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