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Māori-Crown relations

MBIE is committed to fulfilling its Treaty settlement commitments and developing and maintaining our capability to engage effectively with Māori and to understand Māori perspectives.

Leadership, governance and risk

MBIE’s chief executive is accountable for the leadership and overall performance of the organisation and has representation on various boards and governance entities, such as the Council of Financial Regulators.

Delivering services to people and business

People across MBIE deliver and support many services that touch on the daily lives of New Zealanders.

About MBIE

Outcome 4: Strong and resilient economy delivering energy security and value from resources

A strong and resilient economy is essential to the country’s long-term success and to helping weather global and national changes and natural disasters. Energy security and renewable energy sources provide better economic stability and ensure the nation’s autonomy. The strategic and responsible development of New Zealand’s natural resources enables economic growth and activity. Under this outcome, we also make important contributions to three pillars of Going For Growth (Pillar 2: Competitive business settings, Pillar 3: Promoting global trade and investment and Pillar 5: Infrastructure for growth).

Outcome 3: Competitive markets with informed consumers and business

A market with appropriate checks and balances increases the confidence of people and businesses to participate freely in the economy. We achieve this by regulating markets, providing critical information to consumers, providing dispute resolution services, and supporting businesses to grow and evolve.

Outcome 2: Skilled people engaged in safe and productive work

Skilled and productive labour and safe workplaces are essential attributes of long-term economic growth. A strong economy also needs the right mix of skills and labour supply to respond to global and domestic opportunities and shifts.

Acronyms and glossary

Glossary of terms and acronyms from the annual report.

Our outcomes

Annual reports – Ngā pūrongo ā-tau

The Annual Report is our main reporting mechanism to Parliament, and is usually tabled in late October. The Annual Report outlines our performance compared to the performance targets set in the previous year's Statement of Performance Expectations.