Labour has made it clear that should they return to power in the next election, they plan to take a look at a Capital Gains Tax in some capacity.

CGT is a tax on the profits made from the sale of a non-inventory asset such as stocks, bonds, real estate, and property.

Brad Olsen, Principal Economist at Infometrics, joined Simon Barnett and James Daniels to break down how such a tax would actually impact Kiwis, and whether it would make a material difference to the country’s finances.

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Labour has made it clear that should they return to power in the next election, they plan to take a look at a Capital Gains Tax in some capacity. 
CGT is a tax on the profits made from the sale of a non-inventory asset such as stocks, bonds, real estate, and property. 
Brad Olsen, Principal Economist at Infometrics, joined Simon Barnett and James Daniels to break down how such a tax would actually impact Kiwis, and whether it would make a material difference to the country’s finances. 
LISTEN ABOVE

Join Simon Barnett and James Daniels to discuss and debate the issues that matter most to New Zealanders. From the world stage to here at home, with the latest in news and views, you will always be in the know with Si and James.

Simon Barnett & James Daniels Afternoons

Brad Olsen: Infometrics Principal Economist talks Capital Gains Taxes and their impact

Gareth Abdinor is an Employment, Workplace & Information Expert and Director of Abdinor Employment Law.

He regularly joins Simon Barnett and James Daniels to answer listeners' employment related questions.

Today, being asked to work weekends when you have always worked Monday to Friday, restraint of trade in redundancies, and CCTV footage, among other things.

LISTEN ABOVE

Gareth Abdinor is an Employment, Workplace &amp; Information Expert and Director of Abdinor Employment Law.
He regularly joins Simon Barnett and James Daniels to answer listeners' employment related questions.
Today, being asked to work weekends when you have always worked Monday to Friday, restraint of trade in redundancies, and CCTV footage, among other things.
LISTEN ABOVE

Employment Lawyer Gareth Abdinor 10.09.24

Ever snooped through your partner’s phone?

New challenger in the telco market Kiwi Mobile has been surveying New Zealanders on their phone habits.

Almost two-thirds of Kiwis allow their partners to use their phones, with the 18-to 34-year-old group the most trusting revealing that eighty per-cent will hand over their phone, according to the research. However, that same age group are also the most likely to go through their partner’s phone, with nearly one-third, admitting to snooping on their partner’s phone.

Overall, one-fifth of Kiwis surveyed admitted to snooping on their partner’s phone, a further five percent wouldn’t say. 

It appears women are the most likely to let curiosity get the better of them (or are more honest about admitting it!). Only 14% of men admitted to the questionable behaviour, while a further 6% wouldn’t say.

Listen as Simon Barnett and James Daniels discuss the issue.

LISTEN ABOVE

Ever snooped through your partner’s phone?
New challenger in the telco market Kiwi Mobile has been surveying New Zealanders on their phone habits.
Almost two-thirds of Kiwis allow their partners to use their phones, with the 18-to 34-year-old group the most trusting revealing that eighty per-cent will hand over their phone, according to the research. However, that same age group are also the most likely to go through their partner’s phone, with nearly one-third, admitting to snooping on their partner’s phone.
Overall, one-fifth of Kiwis surveyed admitted to snooping on their partner’s phone, a further five percent wouldn’t say. 
It appears women are the most likely to let curiosity get the better of them (or are more honest about admitting it!). Only 14% of men admitted to the questionable behaviour, while a further 6% wouldn’t say.
Listen as Simon Barnett and James Daniels discuss the issue.
LISTEN ABOVE

Have you ever snooped on a partner's phone?

This week on The Highlight Reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels - find out why Simon copped a mouthful on Father's Day.

The pair explore why it is so hard to attract people to the teaching profession.

We hear stories about gambling addiction.

With the current medical crisis, Si and James question if the day of the 'Family Doctor' is gone.

Do we need further regulation of the whitebait fishery?

Plus, Simon explains why things went very quiet on the show one afternoon this week.

LISTEN ABOVE

This week on The Highlight Reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels - find out why Simon copped a mouthful on Father's Day. 
The pair explore why it is so hard to attract people to the teaching profession. 
We hear stories about gambling addiction. 
With the current medical crisis, Si and James question if the day of the 'Family Doctor' is gone. 
Do we need further regulation of the whitebait fishery? 
Plus, Simon explains why things went very quiet on the show one afternoon this week. 
LISTEN ABOVE

Brad Olsen: Infometrics Principal Economist talks Capital Gains Taxes and their impact

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