Building and Construction Sector Trends Annual Report 2022
Published: 31 Oct 2022The report provides an overview of the key data and building trends on the building and construction sector from July 2021 to June 2022.
Type
File
PDF, 3.7MB, 54 pages
The report provides an overview of the key data and building trends on the building and construction sector from July 2021 to June 2022.
PDF, 3.7MB, 54 pages
'Report with key insights from the Pacific research consultation for Te Ara Paerangi - Future Pathways. Te Ara Paerangi is a multiyear reform of Aotearoa New Zealand's Research, Science and Innovation system.'
PDF, 218KB, 21 pages
A summary of the financial and progress reporting for the IVL projects funded in the 2020/21 year.
PDF, 1MB, 16 pages
The Pike River Recovery Agency's 2021/22 Annual Report is a review of our financial and non-financial performance against our outcomes, priorities and obligations.
PDF, 6MB, 66 pages
This report describes the observed efficiency, effectiveness and consistency of the end-to-end building consent processes as they have been applied to new public housing commissioned by Kāinga Ora (as an agent of the Crown). It also provides a baseline for identifying efficiency gains over time through, for example, greater use of ‘MultiProof’ and modular components.
PDF, 2.3MB, 41 pages
Kānoa – Regional Economic Development & Investment Unit Quarterly Update to the Cabinet Economic Development Committee January - March 2022
PDF, 19MB, 211 pages
Report of the quarterly survey of domestic electricity prices for 15 August 2022.
PDF, 403KB, 2 pages
This report provides a snapshot of how the Aotearoa New Zealand research community has used public funding to produce world-leading research that has both informed and shaped the COVID-19 pandemic response.
PDF, 1.7MB, 25 pages
Media release about the Electricity Authority's consumer protection over the Tiwai Point aluminium smelter contract
PDF, 80KB, 1 page
Many councils feel strongly that they need to respond to tourism needs, and that in the absence of tools to directly monetise tourism activities, a shortfall or “funding gap” is created that falls on general ratepayers, and impacts on resources available for other services. This toolkit seeks to address some of these concerns and highlights a range of examples of funding tools that have been used by councils across New Zealand to fund tourism related infrastructure.
PDF, 3.1MB, 34 pages
Crown copyright © 2026
https://www.mbie.govt.nz/document-library
Please note: This content will change over time and can go out of date.