The RBNZ recently hiked the OCR from 2.25% to 2.5%, and experts are expecting around another 1% of hikes over the next year, as managing inflation risks take priority over the weaker economy.

But when will our economy start turning around? Hamish Pepper from Harbour Asset Management joins Tim Beveridge to discuss.

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The RBNZ recently hiked the OCR from 2.25% to 2.5%, and experts are expecting around another 1% of hikes over the next year, as managing inflation risks take priority over the weaker economy.
But when will our economy start turning around? Hamish Pepper from Harbour Asset Management joins Tim Beveridge to discuss.
LISTEN ABOVE

The Weekend Collective on Newstalk ZB is an intelligent and fun take on the life you live and what you love. From Barrister to singer to recording artist and concert producer, including performing the national anthem for the All Blacks, you name it, Tim Beveridge has done it. Joined by a range of special expert guests throughout the afternoon, The Weekend Collective will cover off the issues of the week, politics, parenting, finance, wellness and property.

The Weekend Collective on Newstalk ZB is an intelligent and fun take on the life you live and what you love. From Barrister to singer to recording artist and concert producer, including performing the national anthem for the All Blacks, you name it, Tim Beveridge has done it. Joined by a range of special expert guests throughout the afternoon, The Weekend Collective will cover off the issues of the week, politics, parenting, finance, wellness and property.

The Weekend Collective

Hamish Pepper: What's the reasoning behind RBNZ's decision to hike the OCR?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/7c233f62-9d76-42a9-93f3-b4a800635397/transcript

Having a family doctor was the status-quo for a long time. They're someone your whole family calls by his or her's first name, your mum might even send them a Christmas card each year. 

But lately there seems to have been a shift to clinic loyalty over doctor loyalty, is this the smart thing to do? Or is the presence of a consistent GP more important?

GP Doctor Bryan Betty joins Tim Beveridge to discuss. 

LISTEN ABOVE

Having a family doctor was the status-quo for a long time. They're someone your whole family calls by his or her's first name, your mum might even send them a Christmas card each year.&nbsp;
But lately there seems to have been a shift to clinic loyalty over doctor loyalty, is this the smart thing to do? Or is the presence of a consistent GP more important?
GP Doctor Bryan Betty joins Tim Beveridge to discuss.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Bryan Betty: Is the clinic or the GP more important?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/0f7199b8-fc84-4a4f-9343-b4a800560a5d/transcript

The Opportunity Party's launched a policy to regulate lobbying and cap political donations.

The party, which is not in Parliament, is campaigning on imposing a $30,000 per donor per party - for each electoral cycle and having only registered voters allowed to donate.

Opportunity leader Qiulae Wong joined the Weekend Collective to explain further.

LISTEN ABOVE

The Opportunity Party's launched a policy to regulate lobbying and cap political donations.
The party, which is not in Parliament, is campaigning on imposing a $30,000 per donor per party - for each electoral cycle and having only registered voters allowed to donate.
Opportunity leader Qiulae Wong joined the Weekend Collective to explain further.
LISTEN ABOVE

Qiulae Wong: Opportunity leader on the party's plan to regulate political donations

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/7a87086d-2390-45bb-a1e6-b4a80041a4f0/transcript

The ACT Party's promising a reset in government agencies, ending what it call 'race-based hiring' if re-elected.

It includes removing 'good employer' requirements from public service legislation, while also prohibiting agencies from resourcing any cultural or spiritual practices in the workplace.

Seymour joined the Weekend Collective to explain further.

LISTEN ABOVE

The ACT Party's promising a reset in government agencies, ending what it call 'race-based hiring' if re-elected.
It includes removing 'good employer' requirements from public service legislation, while also prohibiting agencies from resourcing any cultural or spiritual practices in the workplace.
Seymour joined the Weekend Collective to explain further.
LISTEN ABOVE

David Seymour: ACT Party leader on the party's plan to 'good employer' requirements from public service legislation

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/6cd81733-34fb-4b6d-b090-b4a80041183e/transcript

Hamish Pepper: What's the reasoning behind RBNZ's decision to hike the OCR?

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