Title
Content
Shane Jones pleads with MPs over Fisheries Amendment Bill
Brent Edwards
Thu, 30 Apr 2026
Thu 30 Apr 2026 09:24:14am
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Powered by:
VIEW MORE
Gainers
/
No results, Market opens at 10.00 NZST
Data will show from 10.20 NZST
Data will show from 10.20 NZST
Decliners
/
No results, Market opens at 10.00 NZST
Data will show from 10.20 NZST
Data will show from 10.20 NZST
Gainers
/
No results, Market opens at 12.00 NZST
Data will show from 12.20 NZST
Data will show from 12.20 NZST
Decliners
/
No results, Market opens at 12.00 NZST
Data will show from 12.20 NZST
Data will show from 12.20 NZST
Thu 30 Apr 2026 09:24:14am
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Top Story
Free News Alerts
Sign up to get the latest stories and insights delivered to your inbox – free, every day.
Latest News
Quick Takes
Talley’s to close Westport processing facility
Talley’s Seafood will close its fish processing operations in Westport from May 15. The decision follows a strategic review of the processing network and will affect 92 staff. The fish factory is considered one of Westport's largest employers. Talley's reported all affected staff would be offered other employment opportunities, including those in roles that would remain in Westport. In a statement, the company said that would include positions across its Motueka, Blenheim, Canterbury, Timaru and Greymouth sites, as well as at sea on factory vessels. Talley’s chief executive Tony Hazlett said it was a difficult decision, "but it reflects how our business has evolved and how we need to operate into the future.” Talley's would not confirm how much fish was processed through the plant. However, a 2020 report on its website said 5000 tonnes of fresh fish were processed each year.
ASX appoints interim CEO
The Australian Securities Exchange has appointed an internal candidate as interim chief executive officer to replace the retiring Helen Lofthouse.
Darren Yip, who is currently the group executive for markets and listings, will take the CEO role while the ASX searches for a permanent chief.
Lofthouse announced her retirement in February, after a tenure marked by operational failures and clashes with regulators over the implementation of a replacement settlement system.
Another Synlait executive quits
Synlait chief quality officer Hila Mory has resigned and will leave the company on July 31. Mory joined the milk processor in March 2025 from Yili Oceania and became chief quality officer in December. Synlait gave no reason for her exit. In a statement to the NZX, chief executive Richard Wyeth said the company had significantly lifted its quality performance under her leadership. “Through this work, Synlait has strengthened its quality and compliance operating model, governance and regulatory readiness, including clearer accountabilities, more consistent standards, and improved risk-based decision making across the organisation. We wish Hila all the best.” Mory’s resignation follows that of chief supply chain officer Robert Stowell in April, on-farm excellence director Charles Fergusson in March, chief revenue officer Naiche Nogueira in October and chief operating officer Paul Mallard last July.
close
Quick Takes
Thu 30 Apr 2026 09:14:32am
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Latest News
Most Popular
Most Commented
Editor's picks
Featured
Short videos
Investment
Michael Hill CEO: ‘I’m not a patient person’
0:00
NBR Focus
The Accountants: Full Investigation
0:00
NBR Focus
The Accountants: Some KPMG staff already using AI agents
0:00
NBR Focus
The Accountants: Turning EY into a one-stop-shop
0:00
NBR Focus
The Accountants: PwC and the end of human-only workforces
0:00
NBR Focus
The Accountants: Deloitte sees AI freeing up 25% of capacity
0:00
Politically Speaking
Conflict: RBNZ discusses impact on inflation
0:00
Politically Speaking
Responding to Trump’s rhetoric – Winston in Washington
0:00
Underarm
Sydney's new airport, Western Sydney International (WSI)
0:00
Dollars & Sense
Debate: Economic fallout from the Iran war
0:00
Politically Speaking
Cabinet reshuffle sees Chris Bishop replaced
0:00
Politically Speaking
Dealing with the fuel crisis
0:00
The NBR Podcast
Podcast: ‘Unicorn’ Halter rounds up a big raise
0:00
Politics
A $22b opportunity: businesses push for climate policy stability
0:00
Politically Speaking
Fuel: Willis, not Luxon, is leading the way
0:00
Politically Speaking
No “senseless virtue signalling” signals Peters
0:00
The NBR Podcast
Shane Jones on geothermal energy
0:00
Economics
Inflation pressures and NZ’s fragile economic recovery
0:00
Economics
RBNZ risks repeating Covid-era mistakes on Iran
0:00
Shoeshine
When a kill chain refusal becomes a supply chain risk
0:00
Analysis
Categories
