Liam Dann is a Business Editor at Large at the New Zealand Herald. He specializes in business and economics, covering a range of topics including markets, inflation, unemployment, and real estate, while also delving into finance and personal finance. Liam's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent outlets such as BusinessDesk NZ, NewstalkZB, and Energy Central.
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New Zealand (National)
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Liam Dann's coverage predominantly focuses on the finance and economy of New Zealand, with a high emphasis on data-driven analysis and government announcements. He also covers topics such as GDP, inflation, business confidence, stock market trends, economic outlooks for the country.
Given his focus on citing data and government announcements in relation to New Zealand's finance and economy, he would likely be interested in insights from experts familiar with local economic trends or those who can provide valuable analyses based on relevant data points. Additionally, pitches that align with ongoing economic events or official statistical releases pertaining to New Zealand are more likely to capture his attention.
Since Liam Dann’s geographic focus is national (New Zealand), it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to have specific expertise or insights related to the New Zealand economy, financial markets or governmental policies impacting the country directly.
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New Zealand's annual net migration gain has fallen to 38,800, the lowest level since December 2022
By: Liam Dann
GDP data for the third quarter, due on Thursday, should represent a low point in this economic cycle , ANZ economists say.
The latest figures from Stats NZ show a modest improvement in the trade balance.
New GDP data due at 10.45am is expected to show the economy contracted in the third quarter of the year.
New Zealand's gross domestic product crashed by 1% in the September 2024 quarter, a much larger fall than economists had expected.
KEY FACTS: Don't panic. That is important. Panicking never helps.
By: Liam Dann
Tame talks to Liam Dann about broadcasting and Christchurch's obsession with schools
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