The Productivity Commission is looking for Economic Researchers (at all levels) to conduct research …
We're delighted to welcome two new staff on board the ProdCom team. We look forward to you meeting t…
The Government has released its response to the Productivity Commission’s inquiry into maximising th…
What's happening in our Fair chance for all inquiry? Join one of our online sessions this month to …
We're delighted to welcome the following staff. We look forward to you meeting them. . . Lynda Sande…
Interested in lifting productivity and improving wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand? The New Zealand …
The Productivity Commission is looking for an administrative superstar to provide project administra…
The Productivity Commission asked Consulting Economist Julie Fry to review the recent progress of jo…
The Productivity Commission and IPANZ recently hosted an online roundtable with policy leaders to di…
We're delighted to welcome the following staff on board our team. We look forward to you meeting the…
The Productivity Commission asked consulting economist Julie Fry to review the recent progress of jo…
The Government has asked the New Zealand Productivity Commission Te Kōmihana Whai Hua o Aotearoa to …
Our December newsletter is out today!
Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, kia ora koutou katoa. The Christmas season is upon us and so …
The Commission is seeking an Inquiry Director to lead a team to devise innovative solutions to chall…
The Productivity Commission completed its inquiry into regulatory institutions and practices in 2014…
Help identify creative policy solutions to the challenges facing AotearoaWe are looking for Policy a…
“The Treaty of Waitangi was New Zealand’s first immigration document” said Commission Chair Dr Ganes…
The inability or unwillingness to build the infrastructure needed to support and settle people in th…
Over the last six weeks, input from across Aotearoa has helped the Commission focus a new inquiry in…
The Commission is seeking a Director, Operations who will report to our Chair.
As we experience another lockdown we wish you and your whānau well.
This great piece by Max Rashbrooke for The Spinoff dives into the Productivity Commission's new inqu…
The Government has recently asked the Productivity Commission to prepare the Terms of Reference for …
The Productivity Commission welcomes the Government’s response to its 2020 Technological change and …
Achieving higher productivity – producing more with what we have (people, knowledge, skills, produce…
The Productivity Commission today published an issues paper for its inquiry into New Zealand’s worki…
We are looking for Policy advisors and researchers (at all levels) to contribute to Commission inqui…
Productivity matters for wellbeing.
Productivity matters.
The Government has requested the Productivity Commission Te Komihana Whai Hua o Aotearoa inquire int…
The New Zealand Productivity Commission today released the final report of its frontier firms inquir…
The University of Waikato's New Zealand Economics Forum today focused on enhancing the quality of pu…
In this note the new Chair of the Commission, Dr Ganesh Nana, introduces himself and some of his tho…
Our March newsletter is out today!
The Productivity Commission has published a report that compares the productivity performance of the…
The Commission's current inquiry focuses on a central aspect of New Zealand’s productivity performan…
What do we know about policy trade-offs that could inform the Government's pandemic approach in 2021…
The Minister of Finance has today announced the appointment of Dr Ganesh Nana as Chair of the New Ze…
The New Zealand Productivity Commission today released its draft report on frontier firms. The perfo…
How can the composition of boards lift the performance of firms? Productivity Commission Principal …
Our recent webcast with the Institute of Directors discussed insights from our New Zealand boards an…
Help raise the quality of analysis about the things that matter to New Zealanders! The New Zealand …
The Productivity Commission has today published two reports New Zealand boards and frontier firms an…
Dr Bill Rosenberg has been appointed as a Commissioner of the New Zealand Productivity Commission.
Our August newsletter is out today!
The Productivity Commission has today published a report that highlights the importance of New Zeala…
In 1975, as New Zealand was reeling from an energy shortage and Britain’s entry into the European Ec…
The Productivity Commission today published an issues paper for its inquiry into lifting the perform…
The Commission has today launched a Pandemic-economics blog to share ideas and discuss policy respon…
The Commission has today released its final report for the Technological change and future of work i…
The Commission today released research into 30 million job changes that took place in New Zealand ov…
Are New Zealanders afraid of robots and AI? One question that arose during our Technological change …
Get the latest health updates, information and advice on COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) on the Ministr…
The Productivity Commission has been asked to look into areas of local government performance by suc…
The Commission has today released its draft report on Technology adoption by firms for the Technolog…
The Commission has been asked to examine technological change and its impact on the future of work.
The Government has asked the Productivity Commission to identify policies and interventions that cou…
The Commission today released its draft report on Training New Zealand's workforce.
So you want to be elected to your local district council? Judging by the placards employed for the r…
The New Zealand Productivity Commission today released its final report on local government funding …
New Zealand is stuck with low wages because of low productivity and low technology adoption.
The passing of the Climate Change Response (Zero Carbon) Amendment Bill last week commits the Govern…
AUT has bestowed its top award on an economist hailed for her research, scholarship and application …
Research released today by the Productivity Commission shows how New Zealanders have experienced big…
Technology adoption supports higher productivity growth, higher income growth and increased resource…
Get up to speed with the latest ProdCom news in our August newsletter...
We are looking for an experienced principal/senior researcher for a position within our Economics an…
Climate Change Minister James Shaw has released the Government’s Climate Action Plan in response to …
The New Zealand Productivity Commission today released its draft report on local government funding …
We welcome two new Commissioners to the Productivity Commission Board: Andrew Sweet and Gail Pacheco…
Research released today by the Productivity Commission highlights the cost of New Zealand’s poor pro…
Get up to speed with the latest ProdCom news with our May newsletter...
Ideas and debates supporting the Technological change and future of work inquiry.
Today we release our issues paper and invite you to participate in our inquiry into Technological ch…
Thanks to all our submitters and those who have met with us to provide information and feedback on o…
The way to grow our already burgeoning digital economy is to find and support innovative local entre…
How a country’s labour market performs has a huge bearing on its overall productivity and wellbeing.
The Government has asked the Productivity Commission to examine and report on Technological change, …
Last week, Stats NZ released its latest annual set of productivity statistics.
Get up to speed with the latest from the Commission with our February newsletter.
The State Services Commission has conducted an inquiry into the use of external security consultants…
Consultation and engagement for our Local government funding and financing inquiry is underway.
We are delighted that Sally Garden joins the Commission today as a Principal Advisor.
The Productivity Commission today published an issues paper for its inquiry into local government fu…
Thanks to everyone who took the time to participate in our Low-emissions economy inquiry.
Can technologies be as disruptive to models of production as earlier industrial revolutions?
