Full Time Employment in New Zealand increased to 2131 Thousand in the first quarter of 2020 from 2130 Thousand in the fourth quarter of 2019. Full Time Employment in New Zealand averaged 1544.77 Thousand from 1986 until 2020, reaching an all time high of 2147 Thousand in the second quarter of 2019 and a record low of 1177 Thousand in the first quarter of 1992. This page provides - New Zealand Full Time Employment- actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Acquiring new skills for a changing employment market is becoming essential

Founded in 1856, the company is the survivor of British horology, having absorbed several rivals

The director’s satire on consumerist culture shines through in this sparkling new print

Would-be students need to consider the trade-off between flexibility and networking

Find out which schools are offering distance-learning post-graduate business degrees

Top schools offer deadline extensions and more flexible entry requirements for flagship courses

Aid workers warn that millions face long-term damage to health as food crisis continues

Dispute erupts in public as AT&T boss says he will not put news channel up for sale

Experienced and adaptable bosses are more effective than rigid commanders

The Evolution Garden takes visitors on a chronological walk through plant life, with some surprising associations

UK telecoms group warns shareholders over lower payouts in future as it focuses on broadband network upgrade

Analysis shows Bame groups exposed to greater socio-economic and work risks

Putting up barriers to travel is proving much easier than taking them down

They seem always to be on, but ‘Rules of Engagement’, ‘The Big Bang Theory’ and their ilk shouldn’t be taken for granted: these immaculately crafted, relentlessly inoffensive series open a window on American society  

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The rousing spiritual from folk opera 'Porgy and Bess' has become one of the most recorded tunes of all time, says David Honigmann, with Miles Davis, Janis Joplin and Peter Gabriel among the artists who covered it. Credits: Columbia/Legacy, Mercury Records, Hallmark  

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Mike Hobart explores the history of Chic’s "Good Times", a last-gasp salute to disco inspired by the Great Depression and Harlem Renaissance. Credit: Atlantic Records, Sanctuary, Castle  

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Jimmy Webb's mournful ballad became one of the most-covered songs of the 20th century. Sue Norris explores its appeal for artists from Nick Cave to Isaac Hayes. Credit: Imperial, Capitol, Mute, Enterprise  

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Presenter Claer Barrett and guests explore how under 40s are using the Lifetime Isa to save for a property, or invest for the future. What strategies are younger investors taking? Plus the new rules on automatic compensation when broadband goes down, and the six ways pensions scammers are most likely to try and con you - would you fall for it? 

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Coronavirus package aims to protect economy and fend off looming hunger crisis

Wales is getting it right on job creation if you ask me and Aston Martin

Everything from what you wear to your posture plays a role in how impressions are formed

Adding a sporting dimension to your career can be therapeutic

Don’t be snobbish about wine in cans, pouches or cartons. Glass bottles have a far higher carbon footprint

Death toll falls in part because of sharp decline in New York state

Big reforms are needed to tackle substantial problems well beyond the cost 

A move to donate universal benefits to charity could turn up the political heat  

New chancellor Rishi Sunak would be wise to avoid slashing pension perks 

The need for an effective fight against coronavirus trumps other considerations

Macri tries to shore up confidence amid market worries over prolonged political instability and $101bn owed

Live coverage of the UK election campaign.

‘Anna Karenina principle’ suggests every unhappy economy is unhappy in its own way

John Ruskin was a towering figure in the Victorian era: an art critic, social reformer and all round thinker who had a huge influence on British society. After his death he fell out of favour. Yet much of what he wrote about the nature of work and the importance of protecting the environment is relevant today. James Pickford discusses his legacy with Sandra Kemp, an academic who oversees the Ruskin collection at Lancaster University and Andrew Hill, management editor.

The Ruskin: Museum of the Near Future

Contributors: James Pickford, deputy FT Money editor, Sandra Kemp, director of the Lancaster University’s Ruskin Library, and Andrew Hill, management editor. Producers: Fiona Symon and Persis Love

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The website this week notched up 240m unique visitors

The story of Robert Iger’s career as a leader is a thoughtful tale of surviving disruption

Oil price collapse triggered by coronavirus pandemic almost halves Anglo-Dutch group’s earnings

Cutting tuition fees is no longer realistic, but there are other ways to better support vital courses

Crises have inspired classics of literature — so is the great Covid-19 novel already under way?

Financial services unit mandate a ‘first step’ in adjusting to decline in business

Ireland’s richest man O’Brien faces struggle to refinance former cash cow’s debt pile

Treasury reduces charge for removing cash from tax-free accounts for under-40s

Donald Trump plans to reopen US for business despite coronavirus

Governments scramble for coronavirus tests

Mike Mackenzie’s daily analysis of what’s moving global markets

Mike Mackenzie’s daily analysis of what’s moving global markets

Mike Mackenzie’s daily analysis of what’s moving global markets

Todd Chaffee has long been one of the most senior members of the late-stage venture firm Institutional Venture Partners. Chaffee joined IVP in 2000 after logging six years at Visa, and went on to lead rounds in numerous prominent later-stage companies, many (but not all) of which have gone public, including Coinbase, Compass, Klarna, Kayak, […]

Investment trusts pass the longevity test and could provide the answer 

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: Apple device sales have taken a hit, but the company’s services are doing swell. The iPhone, the longtime cornerstone of the company’s hardware portfolio, hit $28.96 billion in revenue for Q2, down from $31.1 billion from this time last year. The iPad and Mac lines saw drops […]

As with other industries reeling in the wake of the pandemic, watchmakers were facing battles long before the virus struck