New Zealand


India, New Zealand to study on FTA implications
India and New Zealand have agreed to study the potential for a free trade agreement between the two countries.
NZ and India take first FTA steps
New Zealand has agreed to study the potential for a free trade agreement with India, Trade Minister Phil Goff said at the weekend.
India, New Zealand to initiate free trade pact
India and New Zealand have initiated steps to ink a free trade agreement (FTA) but it could be a while before this becomes a reality.
Free trade deal boosts NZ exports to Thailand
New Zealand exports to Thailand have risen strongly since the two countries signed a free trade deal in 2005.
Winston Peters pitches for US free-trade talks
New Zealand First leader Winston Peters has been lobbying United States politicians to gain their support for free-trade talks, despite his party's scepticism over such deals in the past.
Labour sacrifices free speech for trade deal
Last night's exclusion of an accredited journalist from a Beehive photo opportunity with the Michael Cullen and the Deputy Premier of China Zeng Peiyan, because Chinese officials thought the journalist was a “problem”, shows that the Government is so desperate for a trade deal with China that it will sacrifice free speech in New Zealand to get it, says the Green Party.
Clark: NZ glad to promote FTA agreement with China
New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark said Tuesday New Zealand is willing to promote a free trade agreement with China as early as possible.
Reality check on free trade deal
It was a comment to send a thrill down the spine of rural New Zealand: Democrats, on the centre-left of American politics, traditionally the more sceptical party when it comes to free trade, expressing "long-standing support" for a free trade deal between the US and New Zealand.
Clark's baggage ensures rock remains on road to trade deal
Here's my take on what really went down when Helen Clark met George Bush at the White House. The big international agenda - those issues that are really central to the security of the Western world, such as Iraq - was on the table.
Free trade a laugh for Bush
Prime Minister Helen Clark has left Washington claiming a successful visit, despite failing to gain any new commitments on trade or on future military cooperation.