The Government is delivering Māori economic growth through Going for Growth and Going for Growth with Māori | Tōnui Māori.

Poorly designed and over-burdensome regulation undermines investment and innovation. For a small economy like New Zealand, competition is everything.

Well-planned infrastructure supports the efficient and sustainable movement of people, goods, and information, and facilitates trade and investment while also improving living standards. It is an essential ingredient to enable and drive economic growth. According to the International Monetary Fund, closing New Zealand’s infrastructure gap could increase real GDP by as much as 0.8 per cent in the long term.

The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment is seeking feedback on a proposed 5th edition of the Government Procurement Rules.

New Zealand Government Procurement (NZGP) is seeking feedback on a proposed new edition of the Government Procurement Rules.

Following the pre-release of a snapshot of Te Ōhanga Māori 2023 – The Māori Economy 2023 in late 2024, the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) and Business and Economic Research Limited (BERL) are pleased to release the full report and insights.

This easy-to-use mobile app is great for anyone interested in New Zealand’s regions with information on incomes, house values, rents, employment, migration, GDP, and much more.

New Zealand’s gene technology rules are being updated to match scientific and technological advancements.

This support package helped to revive economic, social and cultural activities in New Zealand’s largest city over the summer of 2021/2022 and provided relief to those in hardship.

The Events Transition Support Payment (ETSP) scheme was designed to provide assurance to organisers of large-scale events, so they could continue organising our much anticipated events over 2022.