- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 9337
Please tell us which country and city you'd like to see the weather in.
'+tempC+' °C
'
}
weather_info += '- Pressure: '+weather_data.main.pressure+' hPa ' if (weather_data.main.humidity) { weather_info += '
- Humidity: '+weather_data.main.humidity+' % '; } if (clouds) { weather_info += '
- Clounds: '+clouds.all+'% ' } if (weather) { weather_info += '
- '+weather.description+' ' } weather_info += '
'+mobj.calendar()+'
';
weather_info += '
'
weather_info += ''
if (country == 'United States'){
weather_info += '
'+tempF+' °F
'
}else{
weather_info += ''+tempC+' °C
'
}
weather_info += '- '+value.pressure+' hPa ' if (value.humidity) { weather_info += '
- Humidity: '+value.humidity+' % '; } if (clouds) { weather_info += '
- Clouds: '+clouds+'% ' } if (weather) { weather_info += '
- ' +weather.description+' ' } weather_info += '
New Zealand
New Zealand (/njuːˈziːlənd/ new-ZEE-lənd, Māori: Aotearoa [aɔˈtɛaɾɔa]) is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. The country geographically comprises two main landmasses – that of the North Island, or Te Ika-a-Māui, and the South Island, or Te Waipounamu – and numerous smaller islands. New Zealand is situated some 1,500 kilometres (900 mi) east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and roughly 1,000 kilometres (600 mi) south of the Pacific island areas of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga. Because of its remoteness, it was one of the last lands to be settled by humans. During its long isolation, New Zealand developed a distinctive biodiversity of animal, fungal and plant life. The country's varied topography and its sharp mountain peaks, such as the Southern Alps, owe much to the tectonic uplift of land and volcanic eruptions. New Zealand's capital city is Wellington, while its most populous city is Auckland.
Somewhere between 1250 and 1300 CE, Polynesians settled in the islands that were to become New Zealand, and developed a distinctive Māori culture. In 1642, Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer, became the first European to sight New Zealand. In 1840, representatives of the British Crown and Māori Chiefs signed the Treaty of Waitangi, making New Zealand a British colony. Today, the majority of New Zealand's population of 4.5 million is of European descent; the indigenous Māori are the largest minority, followed by Asians and Pacific Islanders. Reflecting this, New Zealand's culture is mainly derived from Māori and early British settlers, with recent broadening arising from increased immigration. The official languages are English, Māori and New Zealand Sign Language, with English predominant.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand
1926 in New Zealand
Population
A census was held in March 1926.
Incumbents
Regal and viceregal
Government
The 22nd New Zealand Parliament continued with the Reform Party governing.
Parliamentary opposition
Main centre leaders
Events
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/1926_in_New_Zealand
2011 Rugby World Cup
The 2011 Rugby World Cup was the seventh Rugby World Cup, a quadrennial international rugby union competition inaugurated in 1987. The International Rugby Board (IRB) selected New Zealand as the host country in preference to Japan and South Africa at a meeting in Dublin on 17 November 2005. The tournament was won by New Zealand, who defeated France 8–7 in the final. The defending champions, South Africa, were eliminated by Australia 11–9 in the quarter-finals. The result marked the third time that the tournament was won by the country that hosted the event (following New Zealand in 1987 and South Africa in 1995).
It was the largest sporting event ever held in New Zealand, eclipsing the 1987 Rugby World Cup, 1990 Commonwealth Games, 1992 Cricket World Cup and the 2003 America's Cup. Overseas visitors to New Zealand for the event totalled 133,000, more than the 95,000 that the organisers expected. However, there was a drop in non-event visitors, meaning the net increase in visitors over the previous year was less than 80,000.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/2011_Rugby_World_Cup
New Zealand Treasury
The New Zealand Treasury (Māori: Kaitohutohu Kaupapa Rawa) is the central public service department of New Zealand charged with advising the government on economic and financial policy, assisting with improving the performance of New Zealand's economy, and managing financial resources.
Treasury has four main functions:
History
The Treasury is one of New Zealand’s oldest institutions, having been first established in 1840. Initially the Treasury consisted of just a few officials responsible for managing the Government’s day-to-day financial affairs. In the 1920s the department took on a supervisory role over other departments’ spending and oversight of government borrowing.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand_Treasury
New Zealand wine
New Zealand wine is largely produced in ten major wine growing regions spanning latitudes 36° to 45° South and extending 1,600 kilometres (990 mi). They are, from north to south Northland, Auckland, Waikato/Bay of Plenty, Gisborne, Hawke's Bay, Wellington, Nelson, Marlborough, Canterbury/Waipara and Central Otago.
History
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand_wine
New Zealand (disambiguation)
New Zealand is a country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.
New Zealand may also refer to:
Places
- The Dominion of New Zealand, the former name of the Realm of New Zealand
Other
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand_(disambiguation)
New Zealand national Australian rules football team
The New Zealand national Australian rules football team nicknamed the Hawks, is the national team for the sport of Australian rules football in New Zealand. The team is selected from the best New Zealand born and developed players, primarily from the clubs of the New Zealand AFL. New Zealand-born players in the Australian Football League are not considered for selection. The team mainly plays only for the purposes of the Australian Football International Cup, and won the tournament in 2005.
Identity
The NZ Hawks wear a distinctive silver and black ADIDAS uniform which consists of a guernsey (singlet), shorts and socks. The guernsey contains New Zealand's silver fern and the Hawks logo. Before every match, similar to the all blacks, the NZ Hawks will perform a haka.
History
The Hawks are the modern version of the team that defeated both New South Wales and Queensland at the Jubilee Australasian Football Carnival. Australian Football was seldom played in New Zealand between 1908 and 1974.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand_national_Australian_rules_football_team
Radio Stations - Wellington
SEARCH FOR RADIOS
Podcasts:
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The Treasury Story
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people and life in the creative capital.
published: 11 Mar 2014 -
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic and fiscal outlook
About the presentation The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update on 30 May 2024, as part of the wider package of Budget documents. Join this seminar if you would like to better understand the Treasury economic and fiscal forecasts which underpinned Budget 2024. The Treasury’s Chief Economic Advisor will outline the Treasury’s position on the international and New Zealand economic outlook; and the implications for forecasts of aggregate fiscal indicators, such as revenue and the Government’s operating balance and debt indicators. Dominick will also explore the reasons for the recent downward revisions to the Treasury’s productivity forecasts, as outlined in a recent Treasury Paper on the global and New Zealand productivity slowdown. About the presenter Dominick...
published: 17 Jun 2024 -
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)
published: 11 Mar 2014 -
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood
About this presentation In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, will explore why competition policy is back in fashion in advanced economies. She will examine the ongoing debate in Australia – and elsewhere – about economic dynamism and how competition policy might be used as a level to revitalise productivity and economic growth. About the presenter Danielle Wood commenced a 5-year term as Chair of the Productivity Commission in November 2023. Prior to joining the Commission, she was CEO of the Grattan Institute and Head of its Budgets and Government Program. During her time at Grattan, Danielle also held roles as member of the Australian Government’s Women’s Economic Equality Taskforce, the Parliamentary Budget Office Expert Advisory Committee, t...
published: 19 Aug 2024 -
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion with New Zealand’s Treasury Secretary
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and developed country. The concept of Gross National Happiness in Bhutan and the United Nations’ World Happiness Report are some examples of this re-thinking on human development around the world. To discuss some of the ways to rethink indicators of well-being, Brookings India and the New Zealand High Commission organised a private discussion with Gabriel Makhlouf, Secretary and Chief Executive to the Treasury of New Zealand and Shamika Ravi, Director of Research at Brookings India. For more details: https://brook.gs/2AKeeAO Follow us on social media. Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/Brookings.India Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/BrookingsIndia
published: 06 Aug 2018 -
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar Series - Kate Raworth & Andrew Fanning
About this presentation If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that meets the needs of all within the means of the living planet, right now all countries need to transform to achieve it - albeit in different ways given unique contexts and histories. Kate Raworth and Andrew Fanning will present the core concepts and tools of Doughnut Economics and share perspectives for Aotearoa / New Zealand with examples from change-makers worldwide –in communities, cities, and government - who are working to turn these ideas into transformative action. About the presenters Kate Raworth is an ecological economist focused on making economics fit for 21st century realities. She is the creator of the Doughnut of social and planetary boundaries and author of the best-selling book, Doughn...
published: 13 Mar 2023 -
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle Lucas
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.treasury.govt.nz/abouttreasury/careers/graduateopportunities
published: 05 Mar 2018 -
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Treasury
published: 22 Feb 2024 -
Where have the children of China gone?
Kia ora, Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand. I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz. Today we lead with news the last few days of the northern summer holiday period that is quiet but basically positive. First, American retail sales at physical stores (https://www.redbookresearch.com/PDF/products-np.pdf) were up +5.0% last week from the same week in 2023, another pointer that the consumer side of the American economy (https://www.atlantafed.org/-/media/documents/cqer/researchcq/gdpnow/realgdptrackingslides.pdf) hasn't stumbled yet. But there are of course pockets of regional variation. The Richmond Fed's factory survey (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/Richmo...
published: 27 Aug 2024 -
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declining Into 2024
published: 19 May 2023
4:15
The Treasury Story
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:15
- Uploaded Date: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 9337
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people and life in the creative capital.
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people and life in the creative capital.
https://wn.com/The_Treasury_Story
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people and life in the creative capital.
1:04:25
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic and fiscal outlook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:04:25
- Uploaded Date: 17 Jun 2024
- views: 369
About the presentation
The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update on 30 May 2024, as part of the wider package of Budget documents. Joi...
About the presentation
The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update on 30 May 2024, as part of the wider package of Budget documents. Join this seminar if you would like to better understand the Treasury economic and fiscal forecasts which underpinned Budget 2024.
The Treasury’s Chief Economic Advisor will outline the Treasury’s position on the international and New Zealand economic outlook; and the implications for forecasts of aggregate fiscal indicators, such as revenue and the Government’s operating balance and debt indicators. Dominick will also explore the reasons for the recent downward revisions to the Treasury’s productivity forecasts, as outlined in a recent Treasury Paper on the global and New Zealand productivity slowdown.
About the presenter
Dominick Stephens is responsible for ensuring that the Treasury’s policy advice on lifting New Zealand living standards is supported and strengthened by sound economic theory and evidence. As part of that role, Dominick is responsible for the Treasury’s economic forecasts.
Prior to coming to the Treasury in 2021, Dominick was Chief Economist at Westpac New Zealand for a decade, leading its team providing forecasts and research on the New Zealand economy. He is a respected analyst, adviser and commentator on a range of economic and market issues, from housing policy to monetary policy and climate change. He was formerly an Economist in the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s forecasting team and modelling unit.
Dominick is from Christchurch and graduated from the University of Canterbury with a Bachelor of Science with Honours in Economics.
https://wn.com/Treasury_Presentation_Budget_2024_The_Economic_And_Fiscal_Outlook
About the presentation
The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update on 30 May 2024, as part of the wider package of Budget documents. Join this seminar if you would like to better understand the Treasury economic and fiscal forecasts which underpinned Budget 2024.
The Treasury’s Chief Economic Advisor will outline the Treasury’s position on the international and New Zealand economic outlook; and the implications for forecasts of aggregate fiscal indicators, such as revenue and the Government’s operating balance and debt indicators. Dominick will also explore the reasons for the recent downward revisions to the Treasury’s productivity forecasts, as outlined in a recent Treasury Paper on the global and New Zealand productivity slowdown.
About the presenter
Dominick Stephens is responsible for ensuring that the Treasury’s policy advice on lifting New Zealand living standards is supported and strengthened by sound economic theory and evidence. As part of that role, Dominick is responsible for the Treasury’s economic forecasts.
Prior to coming to the Treasury in 2021, Dominick was Chief Economist at Westpac New Zealand for a decade, leading its team providing forecasts and research on the New Zealand economy. He is a respected analyst, adviser and commentator on a range of economic and market issues, from housing policy to monetary policy and climate change. He was formerly an Economist in the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s forecasting team and modelling unit.
Dominick is from Christchurch and graduated from the University of Canterbury with a Bachelor of Science with Honours in Economics.
- published: 17 Jun 2024
- views: 369
2:04
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:04
- Uploaded Date: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 4641
- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 4641
1:01:46
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01:46
- Uploaded Date: 19 Aug 2024
- views: 401
About this presentation
In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, will explore why competition policy is back in fashion in...
About this presentation
In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, will explore why competition policy is back in fashion in advanced economies. She will examine the ongoing debate in Australia – and elsewhere – about economic dynamism and how competition policy might be used as a level to revitalise productivity and economic growth.
About the presenter
Danielle Wood commenced a 5-year term as Chair of the Productivity Commission in November 2023.
Prior to joining the Commission, she was CEO of the Grattan Institute and Head of its Budgets and Government Program. During her time at Grattan, Danielle also held roles as member of the Australian Government’s Women’s Economic Equality Taskforce, the Parliamentary Budget Office Expert Advisory Committee, the Jobs and Skills Australia Consultative Forum and the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Committee.
Danielle holds an Honours degree in Economics from the University of Adelaide and two Masters degrees, one in Economics and one in Competition Law, from the University of Melbourne.
Danielle is an Honorary Fellow and former President of the Economic Society of Australia and a Research Fellow of the Women’s Leadership Institute. She was the co-founder and first Chair of the Women in Economics Network.
She is currently an ex-officio member of the Australian Government’s Competition Review Expert Advisory Panel.
About the seminars
Through the Guest Lecture Series, the Treasury aims to foster debate and provide a source of intellectual stimulation on important issues that underpin its policy advice across these broad areas. We believe these objectives can be served by involving a wide spectrum of speakers from various disciplines, drawing on the wealth of academic scholarship and casting it in a way that helps inform the process of formulating policy advice.
Please note that the views, opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in the Treasury Guest Lecture Series are those of the individual presenters. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the New Zealand Treasury or the New Zealand Government.
For updates and our latest research visit https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
https://wn.com/Treasury_Guest_Lecture_With_Danielle_Wood
About this presentation
In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, will explore why competition policy is back in fashion in advanced economies. She will examine the ongoing debate in Australia – and elsewhere – about economic dynamism and how competition policy might be used as a level to revitalise productivity and economic growth.
About the presenter
Danielle Wood commenced a 5-year term as Chair of the Productivity Commission in November 2023.
Prior to joining the Commission, she was CEO of the Grattan Institute and Head of its Budgets and Government Program. During her time at Grattan, Danielle also held roles as member of the Australian Government’s Women’s Economic Equality Taskforce, the Parliamentary Budget Office Expert Advisory Committee, the Jobs and Skills Australia Consultative Forum and the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Committee.
Danielle holds an Honours degree in Economics from the University of Adelaide and two Masters degrees, one in Economics and one in Competition Law, from the University of Melbourne.
Danielle is an Honorary Fellow and former President of the Economic Society of Australia and a Research Fellow of the Women’s Leadership Institute. She was the co-founder and first Chair of the Women in Economics Network.
She is currently an ex-officio member of the Australian Government’s Competition Review Expert Advisory Panel.
About the seminars
Through the Guest Lecture Series, the Treasury aims to foster debate and provide a source of intellectual stimulation on important issues that underpin its policy advice across these broad areas. We believe these objectives can be served by involving a wide spectrum of speakers from various disciplines, drawing on the wealth of academic scholarship and casting it in a way that helps inform the process of formulating policy advice.
Please note that the views, opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in the Treasury Guest Lecture Series are those of the individual presenters. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the New Zealand Treasury or the New Zealand Government.
For updates and our latest research visit https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
- published: 19 Aug 2024
- views: 401
12:17
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion with New Zealand’s Treasury Secretary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:17
- Uploaded Date: 06 Aug 2018
- views: 239
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and developed country. The concept of Gross National Happiness in Bhutan and the U...
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and developed country. The concept of Gross National Happiness in Bhutan and the United Nations’ World Happiness Report are some examples of this re-thinking on human development around the world.
To discuss some of the ways to rethink indicators of well-being, Brookings India and the New Zealand High Commission organised a private discussion with Gabriel Makhlouf, Secretary and Chief Executive to the Treasury of New Zealand and Shamika Ravi, Director of Research at Brookings India.
For more details: https://brook.gs/2AKeeAO
Follow us on social media.
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/Brookings.India
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/BrookingsIndia
https://wn.com/Rethinking_Indicators_Of_Well_Being_A_Discussion_With_New_Zealand’S_Treasury_Secretary
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and developed country. The concept of Gross National Happiness in Bhutan and the United Nations’ World Happiness Report are some examples of this re-thinking on human development around the world.
To discuss some of the ways to rethink indicators of well-being, Brookings India and the New Zealand High Commission organised a private discussion with Gabriel Makhlouf, Secretary and Chief Executive to the Treasury of New Zealand and Shamika Ravi, Director of Research at Brookings India.
For more details: https://brook.gs/2AKeeAO
Follow us on social media.
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/Brookings.India
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/BrookingsIndia
- published: 06 Aug 2018
- views: 239
1:31:41
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar Series - Kate Raworth & Andrew Fanning
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:31:41
- Uploaded Date: 13 Mar 2023
- views: 1608
About this presentation
If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that meets the needs of all within the means of the living planet, right now ...
About this presentation
If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that meets the needs of all within the means of the living planet, right now all countries need to transform to achieve it - albeit in different ways given unique contexts and histories. Kate Raworth and Andrew Fanning will present the core concepts and tools of Doughnut Economics and share perspectives for Aotearoa / New Zealand with examples from change-makers worldwide –in communities, cities, and government - who are working to turn these ideas into transformative action.
About the presenters
Kate Raworth is an ecological economist focused on making economics fit for 21st century realities. She is the creator of the Doughnut of social and planetary boundaries and author of the best-selling book, Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think like a 21st Century Economist, which has been translated into more than 20 languages. Kate is also the co-founder of Doughnut Economics Action Lab, which is putting these ideas into action with communities, cities, businesses, and educators.
Dr Andrew Fanning is an ecological economist exploring how to move our interconnected societies towards the goal of meeting the needs of all people within the means of the living planet. He is passionate about finding ways to make progress towards this goal visible in data. Andrew is Research & Data Analysis Lead at Doughnut Economics Action Lab, and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Leeds. His research has been published in leading journals, such as Nature Sustainability and Lancet Planetary Health, and he presents ideas and results regularly in different settings.
About this seminar series
Te Tai Waiora is part of Treasury’s wider work to consider the broader impacts of policy advice in a systematic and evidenced way. We hope that the findings and analysis in Te Tai Waiora will stimulate robust public debates about our shared future and the priorities for improving wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand, both inside and outside of the public service. The report is supported by a number of background papers.
As part of our engagement approach, we have been running a wellbeing seminar series with leading academics and experts in the field. Watch the Wellbeing Report Seminars
Find out more at https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
https://wn.com/Treasury_Guest_Lecture_Wellbeing_Report_Seminar_Series_Kate_Raworth_Andrew_Fanning
About this presentation
If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that meets the needs of all within the means of the living planet, right now all countries need to transform to achieve it - albeit in different ways given unique contexts and histories. Kate Raworth and Andrew Fanning will present the core concepts and tools of Doughnut Economics and share perspectives for Aotearoa / New Zealand with examples from change-makers worldwide –in communities, cities, and government - who are working to turn these ideas into transformative action.
About the presenters
Kate Raworth is an ecological economist focused on making economics fit for 21st century realities. She is the creator of the Doughnut of social and planetary boundaries and author of the best-selling book, Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think like a 21st Century Economist, which has been translated into more than 20 languages. Kate is also the co-founder of Doughnut Economics Action Lab, which is putting these ideas into action with communities, cities, businesses, and educators.
Dr Andrew Fanning is an ecological economist exploring how to move our interconnected societies towards the goal of meeting the needs of all people within the means of the living planet. He is passionate about finding ways to make progress towards this goal visible in data. Andrew is Research & Data Analysis Lead at Doughnut Economics Action Lab, and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Leeds. His research has been published in leading journals, such as Nature Sustainability and Lancet Planetary Health, and he presents ideas and results regularly in different settings.
About this seminar series
Te Tai Waiora is part of Treasury’s wider work to consider the broader impacts of policy advice in a systematic and evidenced way. We hope that the findings and analysis in Te Tai Waiora will stimulate robust public debates about our shared future and the priorities for improving wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand, both inside and outside of the public service. The report is supported by a number of background papers.
As part of our engagement approach, we have been running a wellbeing seminar series with leading academics and experts in the field. Watch the Wellbeing Report Seminars
Find out more at https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
- published: 13 Mar 2023
- views: 1608
2:03
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle Lucas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03
- Uploaded Date: 05 Mar 2018
- views: 2828
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.treasury.govt.nz/abouttreasury/careers/graduateopportunities
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.treasury.govt.nz/abouttreasury/careers/graduateopportunities
https://wn.com/What_Does_A_Treasury_Graduate_Analyst_Do_Danielle_Lucas
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.treasury.govt.nz/abouttreasury/careers/graduateopportunities
- published: 05 Mar 2018
- views: 2828
31:18
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Treasury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:18
- Uploaded Date: 22 Feb 2024
- views: 254
- published: 22 Feb 2024
- views: 254
3:51
Where have the children of China gone?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Uploaded Date: 27 Aug 2024
- views: 23
Kia ora,
Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.
I'm David Chaston and this is...
Kia ora,
Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.
I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.
Today we lead with news the last few days of the northern summer holiday period that is quiet but basically positive.
First, American retail sales at physical stores (https://www.redbookresearch.com/PDF/products-np.pdf) were up +5.0% last week from the same week in 2023, another pointer that the consumer side of the American economy (https://www.atlantafed.org/-/media/documents/cqer/researchcq/gdpnow/realgdptrackingslides.pdf) hasn't stumbled yet.
But there are of course pockets of regional variation. The Richmond Fed's factory survey (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/manufacturing/2024/pdf/mfg_08_27_24.pdf) wasn't so flash in its August survey with a tenth straight contraction. The service sector (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/service_sector/2024/pdf/svc_08_27_24.pdf) in the region was stable however.
But the Texas Dallas Fed service sector survey is contracting (https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/dallas-fed-services-index) just as we reported yesterday its manufacturing sector was.
But these regional business sentiment pockets might be outliers. As we noted for the Redbook retail survey, consumers seem upbeat. And that is reinforced by the latest Conference Board survey of consumer sentiment (https://www.conference-board.org/topics/consumer-confidence) . The rise in optimism on a national level contrasts with a few pockets of business pessimism.
A very well supported US Treasury 2yr bond auction (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240827_2.pdf) brought a median yield of 3.83% overnight, down more than -50 bps from 4.39% at the prior equivalent event (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240723_2.pdf) a month ago. It's a bond rally directly related to the Fed signals at Jackson Hole.
Across the Pacific, China said (https://www.stats.gov.cn/sj/zxfb/202408/t20240827_1956106.html) profits at its largest industrial firms (mostly SOEs) rose +3.6% in the first seven months of 2024. This was little-changed from June. They were up +4.1% in July from the same month a year ago. That they are still profitable overall is a good sign, and they are not getting worse.
As China returns from its summer holidays, one thing may be missing - childcare. The sharp demographic shifts are moving faster now and a nationwide causality is childcare centers (https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Asia-Insight/China-s-kindergarten-closures-foreshadow-economic-hit-from-falling-births) . Businesses providing these services closed for summer and a rather large number of them aren't re-opening. Enrolments are diving reflecting the swift shift in attitudes from the 'last generation (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/20/the-last-generation-young-chinese-people-vow-not-to-have-children) '. (Of course, China doesn't have this problem on its own, but it is particularly fierce there.)
Taiwan however has reported (http://rcted.ncu.edu.tw/cci/cci_1130827.pdf) a continuing rise in consumer sentiment there. In fact, these levels are now back at levels last seen in March 2020 before the pandemic hit the island nation. From June this year, you may even call the rise a surge.
The UST 10yr yield is now at just under 3.84% and up +3 bps from yesterday.
The price of gold (http://www.interest.co.nz/charts/commodities/precious-metals) will start today up +US$1 from yesterday at US$2519/oz, another record high.
Oil prices are down -US$1.50 at US$75.50/bbl in the US while the international Brent price is now just over US$78.50/bbl.
The Kiwi dollar starts today up nearly +40 bps from yesterday at 62.5 USc. Against the Aussie we are up about the same to 92 AUc. Against the euro we are up +30 bps to 55.9 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 70.1 and also up +40 bps.
The bitcoin price starts today at US$61,804 and down -3.2% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been modest at just on +/- 1.8%.
You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.
You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.
Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.
https://wn.com/Where_Have_The_Children_Of_China_Gone
Kia ora,
Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.
I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.
Today we lead with news the last few days of the northern summer holiday period that is quiet but basically positive.
First, American retail sales at physical stores (https://www.redbookresearch.com/PDF/products-np.pdf) were up +5.0% last week from the same week in 2023, another pointer that the consumer side of the American economy (https://www.atlantafed.org/-/media/documents/cqer/researchcq/gdpnow/realgdptrackingslides.pdf) hasn't stumbled yet.
But there are of course pockets of regional variation. The Richmond Fed's factory survey (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/manufacturing/2024/pdf/mfg_08_27_24.pdf) wasn't so flash in its August survey with a tenth straight contraction. The service sector (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/service_sector/2024/pdf/svc_08_27_24.pdf) in the region was stable however.
But the Texas Dallas Fed service sector survey is contracting (https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/dallas-fed-services-index) just as we reported yesterday its manufacturing sector was.
But these regional business sentiment pockets might be outliers. As we noted for the Redbook retail survey, consumers seem upbeat. And that is reinforced by the latest Conference Board survey of consumer sentiment (https://www.conference-board.org/topics/consumer-confidence) . The rise in optimism on a national level contrasts with a few pockets of business pessimism.
A very well supported US Treasury 2yr bond auction (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240827_2.pdf) brought a median yield of 3.83% overnight, down more than -50 bps from 4.39% at the prior equivalent event (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240723_2.pdf) a month ago. It's a bond rally directly related to the Fed signals at Jackson Hole.
Across the Pacific, China said (https://www.stats.gov.cn/sj/zxfb/202408/t20240827_1956106.html) profits at its largest industrial firms (mostly SOEs) rose +3.6% in the first seven months of 2024. This was little-changed from June. They were up +4.1% in July from the same month a year ago. That they are still profitable overall is a good sign, and they are not getting worse.
As China returns from its summer holidays, one thing may be missing - childcare. The sharp demographic shifts are moving faster now and a nationwide causality is childcare centers (https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Asia-Insight/China-s-kindergarten-closures-foreshadow-economic-hit-from-falling-births) . Businesses providing these services closed for summer and a rather large number of them aren't re-opening. Enrolments are diving reflecting the swift shift in attitudes from the 'last generation (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/20/the-last-generation-young-chinese-people-vow-not-to-have-children) '. (Of course, China doesn't have this problem on its own, but it is particularly fierce there.)
Taiwan however has reported (http://rcted.ncu.edu.tw/cci/cci_1130827.pdf) a continuing rise in consumer sentiment there. In fact, these levels are now back at levels last seen in March 2020 before the pandemic hit the island nation. From June this year, you may even call the rise a surge.
The UST 10yr yield is now at just under 3.84% and up +3 bps from yesterday.
The price of gold (http://www.interest.co.nz/charts/commodities/precious-metals) will start today up +US$1 from yesterday at US$2519/oz, another record high.
Oil prices are down -US$1.50 at US$75.50/bbl in the US while the international Brent price is now just over US$78.50/bbl.
The Kiwi dollar starts today up nearly +40 bps from yesterday at 62.5 USc. Against the Aussie we are up about the same to 92 AUc. Against the euro we are up +30 bps to 55.9 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 70.1 and also up +40 bps.
The bitcoin price starts today at US$61,804 and down -3.2% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been modest at just on +/- 1.8%.
You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.
You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.
Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.
- published: 27 Aug 2024
- views: 23
2:10
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declining Into 2024
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Uploaded Date: 19 May 2023
- views: 4
- published: 19 May 2023
- views: 4
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4:15
The Treasury Story
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people...
published: 11 Mar 2014
The Treasury Story
The Treasury Story
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- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 9337
Want to know what it's like to work at the Treasury? Check out this video about our people and life in the creative capital.
1:04:25
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic and fiscal outlook
About the presentation
The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update...
published: 17 Jun 2024
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic and fiscal outlook
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic and fiscal outlook
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- published: 17 Jun 2024
- views: 369
About the presentation
The Treasury published the Budget 2024 Economic and Fiscal Update on 30 May 2024, as part of the wider package of Budget documents. Join this seminar if you would like to better understand the Treasury economic and fiscal forecasts which underpinned Budget 2024.
The Treasury’s Chief Economic Advisor will outline the Treasury’s position on the international and New Zealand economic outlook; and the implications for forecasts of aggregate fiscal indicators, such as revenue and the Government’s operating balance and debt indicators. Dominick will also explore the reasons for the recent downward revisions to the Treasury’s productivity forecasts, as outlined in a recent Treasury Paper on the global and New Zealand productivity slowdown.
About the presenter
Dominick Stephens is responsible for ensuring that the Treasury’s policy advice on lifting New Zealand living standards is supported and strengthened by sound economic theory and evidence. As part of that role, Dominick is responsible for the Treasury’s economic forecasts.
Prior to coming to the Treasury in 2021, Dominick was Chief Economist at Westpac New Zealand for a decade, leading its team providing forecasts and research on the New Zealand economy. He is a respected analyst, adviser and commentator on a range of economic and market issues, from housing policy to monetary policy and climate change. He was formerly an Economist in the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s forecasting team and modelling unit.
Dominick is from Christchurch and graduated from the University of Canterbury with a Bachelor of Science with Honours in Economics.
2:04
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)
published: 11 Mar 2014
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)
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- published: 11 Mar 2014
- views: 4641
1:01:46
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood
About this presentation
In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity...
published: 19 Aug 2024
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood
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- published: 19 Aug 2024
- views: 401
About this presentation
In this session, Danielle Wood, Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, will explore why competition policy is back in fashion in advanced economies. She will examine the ongoing debate in Australia – and elsewhere – about economic dynamism and how competition policy might be used as a level to revitalise productivity and economic growth.
About the presenter
Danielle Wood commenced a 5-year term as Chair of the Productivity Commission in November 2023.
Prior to joining the Commission, she was CEO of the Grattan Institute and Head of its Budgets and Government Program. During her time at Grattan, Danielle also held roles as member of the Australian Government’s Women’s Economic Equality Taskforce, the Parliamentary Budget Office Expert Advisory Committee, the Jobs and Skills Australia Consultative Forum and the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Committee.
Danielle holds an Honours degree in Economics from the University of Adelaide and two Masters degrees, one in Economics and one in Competition Law, from the University of Melbourne.
Danielle is an Honorary Fellow and former President of the Economic Society of Australia and a Research Fellow of the Women’s Leadership Institute. She was the co-founder and first Chair of the Women in Economics Network.
She is currently an ex-officio member of the Australian Government’s Competition Review Expert Advisory Panel.
About the seminars
Through the Guest Lecture Series, the Treasury aims to foster debate and provide a source of intellectual stimulation on important issues that underpin its policy advice across these broad areas. We believe these objectives can be served by involving a wide spectrum of speakers from various disciplines, drawing on the wealth of academic scholarship and casting it in a way that helps inform the process of formulating policy advice.
Please note that the views, opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in the Treasury Guest Lecture Series are those of the individual presenters. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the New Zealand Treasury or the New Zealand Government.
For updates and our latest research visit https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
12:17
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion with New Zealand’s Treasury Secretary
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and develope...
published: 06 Aug 2018
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion with New Zealand’s Treasury Secretary
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion with New Zealand’s Treasury Secretary
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- published: 06 Aug 2018
- views: 239
India is among the many countries rethinking what it means to be a prosperous and developed country. The concept of Gross National Happiness in Bhutan and the United Nations’ World Happiness Report are some examples of this re-thinking on human development around the world.
To discuss some of the ways to rethink indicators of well-being, Brookings India and the New Zealand High Commission organised a private discussion with Gabriel Makhlouf, Secretary and Chief Executive to the Treasury of New Zealand and Shamika Ravi, Director of Research at Brookings India.
For more details: https://brook.gs/2AKeeAO
Follow us on social media.
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/Brookings.India
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/BrookingsIndia
1:31:41
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar Series - Kate Raworth & Andrew Fanning
About this presentation
If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that me...
published: 13 Mar 2023
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar Series - Kate Raworth & Andrew Fanning
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar Series - Kate Raworth & Andrew Fanning
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- published: 13 Mar 2023
- views: 1608
About this presentation
If humanity’s 21st century challenge is to create a world that meets the needs of all within the means of the living planet, right now all countries need to transform to achieve it - albeit in different ways given unique contexts and histories. Kate Raworth and Andrew Fanning will present the core concepts and tools of Doughnut Economics and share perspectives for Aotearoa / New Zealand with examples from change-makers worldwide –in communities, cities, and government - who are working to turn these ideas into transformative action.
About the presenters
Kate Raworth is an ecological economist focused on making economics fit for 21st century realities. She is the creator of the Doughnut of social and planetary boundaries and author of the best-selling book, Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think like a 21st Century Economist, which has been translated into more than 20 languages. Kate is also the co-founder of Doughnut Economics Action Lab, which is putting these ideas into action with communities, cities, businesses, and educators.
Dr Andrew Fanning is an ecological economist exploring how to move our interconnected societies towards the goal of meeting the needs of all people within the means of the living planet. He is passionate about finding ways to make progress towards this goal visible in data. Andrew is Research & Data Analysis Lead at Doughnut Economics Action Lab, and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Leeds. His research has been published in leading journals, such as Nature Sustainability and Lancet Planetary Health, and he presents ideas and results regularly in different settings.
About this seminar series
Te Tai Waiora is part of Treasury’s wider work to consider the broader impacts of policy advice in a systematic and evidenced way. We hope that the findings and analysis in Te Tai Waiora will stimulate robust public debates about our shared future and the priorities for improving wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand, both inside and outside of the public service. The report is supported by a number of background papers.
As part of our engagement approach, we have been running a wellbeing seminar series with leading academics and experts in the field. Watch the Wellbeing Report Seminars
Find out more at https://www.treasury.govt.nz/
2:03
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle Lucas
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.tr...
published: 05 Mar 2018
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle Lucas
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle Lucas
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- published: 05 Mar 2018
- views: 2828
For more information about opportunities for graduates at the Treasury visit http://www.treasury.govt.nz/abouttreasury/careers/graduateopportunities
31:18
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Treasury
published: 22 Feb 2024
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Treasury
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Treasury
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- published: 22 Feb 2024
- views: 254
3:51
Where have the children of China gone?
Kia ora,
Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and tr...
published: 27 Aug 2024
Where have the children of China gone?
Where have the children of China gone?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Aug 2024
- views: 23
Kia ora,
Welcome to Wednesday’s Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.
I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.
Today we lead with news the last few days of the northern summer holiday period that is quiet but basically positive.
First, American retail sales at physical stores (https://www.redbookresearch.com/PDF/products-np.pdf) were up +5.0% last week from the same week in 2023, another pointer that the consumer side of the American economy (https://www.atlantafed.org/-/media/documents/cqer/researchcq/gdpnow/realgdptrackingslides.pdf) hasn't stumbled yet.
But there are of course pockets of regional variation. The Richmond Fed's factory survey (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/manufacturing/2024/pdf/mfg_08_27_24.pdf) wasn't so flash in its August survey with a tenth straight contraction. The service sector (https://www.richmondfed.org/-/media/RichmondFedOrg/region_communities/regional_data_analysis/regional_economy/surveys_of_business_conditions/service_sector/2024/pdf/svc_08_27_24.pdf) in the region was stable however.
But the Texas Dallas Fed service sector survey is contracting (https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/dallas-fed-services-index) just as we reported yesterday its manufacturing sector was.
But these regional business sentiment pockets might be outliers. As we noted for the Redbook retail survey, consumers seem upbeat. And that is reinforced by the latest Conference Board survey of consumer sentiment (https://www.conference-board.org/topics/consumer-confidence) . The rise in optimism on a national level contrasts with a few pockets of business pessimism.
A very well supported US Treasury 2yr bond auction (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240827_2.pdf) brought a median yield of 3.83% overnight, down more than -50 bps from 4.39% at the prior equivalent event (https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2024/R_20240723_2.pdf) a month ago. It's a bond rally directly related to the Fed signals at Jackson Hole.
Across the Pacific, China said (https://www.stats.gov.cn/sj/zxfb/202408/t20240827_1956106.html) profits at its largest industrial firms (mostly SOEs) rose +3.6% in the first seven months of 2024. This was little-changed from June. They were up +4.1% in July from the same month a year ago. That they are still profitable overall is a good sign, and they are not getting worse.
As China returns from its summer holidays, one thing may be missing - childcare. The sharp demographic shifts are moving faster now and a nationwide causality is childcare centers (https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Asia-Insight/China-s-kindergarten-closures-foreshadow-economic-hit-from-falling-births) . Businesses providing these services closed for summer and a rather large number of them aren't re-opening. Enrolments are diving reflecting the swift shift in attitudes from the 'last generation (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/20/the-last-generation-young-chinese-people-vow-not-to-have-children) '. (Of course, China doesn't have this problem on its own, but it is particularly fierce there.)
Taiwan however has reported (http://rcted.ncu.edu.tw/cci/cci_1130827.pdf) a continuing rise in consumer sentiment there. In fact, these levels are now back at levels last seen in March 2020 before the pandemic hit the island nation. From June this year, you may even call the rise a surge.
The UST 10yr yield is now at just under 3.84% and up +3 bps from yesterday.
The price of gold (http://www.interest.co.nz/charts/commodities/precious-metals) will start today up +US$1 from yesterday at US$2519/oz, another record high.
Oil prices are down -US$1.50 at US$75.50/bbl in the US while the international Brent price is now just over US$78.50/bbl.
The Kiwi dollar starts today up nearly +40 bps from yesterday at 62.5 USc. Against the Aussie we are up about the same to 92 AUc. Against the euro we are up +30 bps to 55.9 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 70.1 and also up +40 bps.
The bitcoin price starts today at US$61,804 and down -3.2% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been modest at just on +/- 1.8%.
You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.
You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.
Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.
2:10
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declining Into 2024
published: 19 May 2023
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declining Into 2024
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declining Into 2024
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- published: 19 May 2023
- views: 4
New Zealand
New Zealand (/njuːˈziːlənd/ new-ZEE-lənd, Māori: Aotearoa [aɔˈtɛaɾɔa]) is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. The country geographically comprises two main landmasses – that of the North Island, or Te Ika-a-Māui, and the South Island, or Te Waipounamu – and numerous smaller islands. New Zealand is situated some 1,500 kilometres (900 mi) east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and roughly 1,000 kilometres (600 mi) south of the Pacific island areas of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga. Because of its remoteness, it was one of the last lands to be settled by humans. During its long isolation, New Zealand developed a distinctive biodiversity of animal, fungal and plant life. The country's varied topography and its sharp mountain peaks, such as the Southern Alps, owe much to the tectonic uplift of land and volcanic eruptions. New Zealand's capital city is Wellington, while its most populous city is Auckland.
Somewhere between 1250 and 1300 CE, Polynesians settled in the islands that were to become New Zealand, and developed a distinctive Māori culture. In 1642, Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer, became the first European to sight New Zealand. In 1840, representatives of the British Crown and Māori Chiefs signed the Treaty of Waitangi, making New Zealand a British colony. Today, the majority of New Zealand's population of 4.5 million is of European descent; the indigenous Māori are the largest minority, followed by Asians and Pacific Islanders. Reflecting this, New Zealand's culture is mainly derived from Māori and early British settlers, with recent broadening arising from increased immigration. The official languages are English, Māori and New Zealand Sign Language, with English predominant.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/New_Zealand
The Treasury Story...
Treasury Presentation - Budget 2024: The economic ...
Treasury Profile (Ben - Analyst)...
Treasury Guest Lecture with Danielle Wood...
Rethinking indicators of well-being: A discussion ...
Treasury Guest Lecture: Wellbeing Report Seminar S...
What does a Treasury Graduate Analyst do? Danielle...
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr Caralee McLiesh, New Zealand Tr...
Where have the children of China gone?...
New Zealand Treasury Now Sees House Prices Declini...
-
by French Films
-
by Scared Weird Little Guys
New Zealand
by: French FilmsWhen they say
We were never old enough to care
It's like first of November
And when they say
We were never good enough to love
They've been washed in the holy waters
So I wanna die
With my eyes full life
All the years I survived I knew nothing about
Nothing about
So I wanna die
With my head full life
All the years I survived I knew nothing about
Nothing about so much
Hope we got far
'Cause here it's the same as for a bear
To be stuck inside a bird cage
And if we swim
To see New Zealand with our friends
Oh would you please bury me there
And sing
Together for the new start
I'm sailing
Through the mighty coast lines
As a ghost on a holiday
So I wanna die
With my eyes full life
All the years I survived I knew nothing about
Nothing about
So I wanna die
With my head full life
All the years I survived I knew nothing about
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