Search Results Nga hua rapu

Most migrant workers receive their minimum employment entitlements and have good working conditions, but some groups are more vulnerable in their jobs

This section presents survey results by demographic group, highlighting groups who are more or less likely to experience adverse working conditions.

Key domestic RTI data tables

This page has graphs and tables that show changes in domestic expenditure, using April 2016 data.

Key international RTI data tables

This page has graphs and tables that show changes in international expenditure based on data from April 2016.

Preliminary Proposal 1: Require Full and Final Settlement for Full Self Cover

Release of immigration information

We proactively release Cabinet papers and supporting advice on our policy work.

Commerce and Consumer Affairs – 2024

Titles of documents the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs received from MBIE in 2024.

Executive summary

There is a significant growth story ahead for successful digital technology firms in Aotearoa New Zealand. Given our distance from markets, these companies are important because they are global from day one, have a lower environmental footprint on average, are not constrained physically so are scalable, and present a pathway to high paying jobs for more New Zealanders. These are some of the reasons for backing New Zealand’s digital technologies sector.

Mana Taurite, Kanorau, me te Whakauruuru | Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion

Equity, diversity and inclusion are important to create and sustain a fit-for-purpose research system. We need a system which has no barriers to entry, retention or advancement for women, Māori, Pacific Peoples and other under-represented communities. We want a system where these groups hold jobs proportional to their population share across institutions, role types and research areas.

Key New Zealand economic and industry trends

This section provides an overview of the sector’s economic significance in New Zealand, highlighting its contribution to GDP and employment. Despite facing challenges like cost pressures and labour shortages, there’s a notable increase in Māori-owned construction businesses, reflecting growing diversity and opportunities within the industry.