Nona Pelletier is a senior journalist based in New Zealand, working for RNZ and the New Zealand Herald. With a focus on national news, Nona covers a wide range of topics including business, finance, climate change, and current affairs. Her work has also been featured in the Cigalah Group.
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New Zealand (National)
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Nona's coverage focuses largely on business-related topics, particularly within the New Zealand context. She often cites data and reports on government announcements, suggesting a focus on providing well-researched and fact-based coverage.
Given her emphasis on investment analysis and financial aspects of businesses, she may be receptive to pitches that offer insights into market trends, financial analyses related to industries such as energy or retail, or perspectives from local experts in finance and economy.
For Nona Pelletier’s national focus on New Zealand business and economy news stories including climate change impacts along with detailed data citation suggests that she would appreciate pitches offering expert commentary specifically tailored to the local New Zealand market.
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Scott Technology has secured six major overseas contracts with European and North American food processors.
Spark has cut its underlying profit outlook and dividend payment and plans to sell its stake in the Connexa towers business. Photo: RNZ / Kim Baker Wilson
HealthNow says it now has 10,000 credit cards as part of its operation, and it is rebranding to be known as 'Extraordinary'. Photo: Unsplash/ Rupixen
The company plans to reduce overheads by $30 million and its wages bill by $50m, and is considering the sale of non-core assets.
By: Nona Pelletier
A review of risk management options for electricity retailers indicated there are few, if any contracts for retailers to help manage price-risk during peak demand.
A report indicates a potential pool of nearly 270,000 disabled workers that could help address skills shortages.
Photo: 123RF Tech sector revenue growth has slowed over the past year to one of the lowest levels in recent years with weaker investment and higher costs.
It's slowed one of the lowest levels in recent years with weaker investment and higher costs.
The pressure on New Zealand's labour market is continuing to increase, with the number of job advertisements falling for three months in a row.
Some regions would pay much more, with an additional average of $25 a month.
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