The clause is qualified by each country’s “respective positions,” preserving the government’s stance that UNDRIP has no domestic legal effect.
Asked who will pay, Watts said “ratepayers first and foremost”.
Markets are now bringing forward the prospect of rate hikes
“Each time we’ve asked a very basic question: what exactly is commercially sensitive about publishing the names of fuel tankers and their cargoes? And each time, we’ve received no answer.”
A “textbook negative supply shock”.
A global shock could still hit New Zealanders at the pump well before it shows up as a shortage in storage tanks.
Investors are thinking about “stability first”.
“a proxy that we use to value how painful a power outage is.”
“A forewarning that something is coming across the broader food complex.”
Red meat farmers are on track to generate $8.5 billion on farm this year.