Open banking regulations
This page explains open banking regulations under the Customer and Product Data Act 2025 and provides documents relating to their development.
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Digital capability of New Zealand businesses
This information brings together key data and insights to help you understand how New Zealand businesses operate and engage with government. It summarises evidence from Stats NZ and MBIE research, with a focus on small businesses and their needs.
Business health and motivations research
The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE’s) Business Health and Digital Monitor considers the health, motivations, development goals and resilience of New Zealand businesses.
Newsletter and Events
The New Zealand National Contact Point conducts events throughout the year and regularly publishes documents. Find out about upcoming events and subscribe to the New Zealand National Contact Point newsletter.
Benefits of the Consumer Data Right
Explore the benefits of the Consumer Data Right in New Zealand. Learn how the Consumer Data Right empowers consumers, drives competition and unlocks innovation across sectors.
Imported goods subject to anti-dumping and countervailing duties
This page lists the imported goods that are subject to anti-dumping and countervailing duty in New Zealand.
Notifications under section 69(2) of the Copyright Act 1994
The Authorised Entities listed below have notified the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment under section 69(2) of the Copyright Act 1994 that they intend to begin activities under section 69A of the Copyright Act 1994.
Open electricity
The Government has decided to make regulations that designate the electricity sector under the Customer and Product Data Act. This will enable a consumer data right in the electricity retail sector.
Protecting taonga works and mātauranga Māori
Facilitating kaitiakitanga over taonga works and mātauranga Māori is proposed for future work in kete 1 of the whole-of-government approach to issues raised in Wai 262. This includes asking whether there should be a new legal framework to protect taonga works and mātauranga Māori and, if so, what that should look like.
Intellectual property
Intellectual property refers to new or original innovations and creations of the mind. This section also covers copyright, trade marks, patents and other forms of intellectual property protection.