It’s fair to say that our agribusiness team sees a variety of results from farming clients.

New Zealand's picturesque landscapes are not just a feast for the eyes; they also serve as the backdrop for a thriving dairy industry. With dairy farming being a cornerstone of the country's agricultural economy, it becomes imperative for farmers to safeguard their operations against market volatility.

Our recent pre-election poll showed something rather interesting: businesses are actually more optimistic about the future than they were last year.

In an era of “dirty dairying” and animal welfare discussions, New Zealand-based limited partnership fund Southern Pastures is turning stereotypes on their heads.

Two weeks ago, we wrote about the importance of agriculturalists knowing their financial position, ready for what could be a bumpy ride through the 2023 season.

After a good 2021 season, rising costs are beginning to hit those in agriculture and it’s time to start planning because the 2023 season could be bumpy.

Since residential property investment rules changed in early 2021, more and more landowners have been seeking advice on carbon credits.

As an essential service, the dairy sector hasn’t been stopped in its tracks by COVID-19. It is one of the few sectors helping hold the New Zealand economy together since lockdown started in March 2020.

The Zero Carbon Act provides the high-level legislative framework to guide other laws around climate change.

With farmer confidence plummeting to an all-time low of negative 33 per cent in Rabobank's latest Rural Confidence Survey, what can farmers be investing in during 2020 and beyond to ensure their long-term success?

A growing poultry and dairy farm business makes use of new technology to manage cash flow.

We all fix our interest rates, insure our houses, lives, cars and health, and lock in prices for our monthly utilities. This is great for those on a regular salary or wage who like to budget and plan their cashflows.