Susan Edmunds is a Business Editor based in New Zealand. She writes for publications such as Stuff, Waikato Times, and The Press, with her work also being featured in The Post. Susan covers a wide range of business topics, including financial news, consumer issues, and property market updates.
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New Zealand (National)
Susan's coverage heavily emphasizes personal finance and government announcements with a local focus on New Zealand. She primarily relies on data and reports from official sources for her articles, indicating that she highly values factual information.
To effectively reach out to Susan, consider offering expert commentary or insights supported by relevant data related to personal finance in New Zealand. Additionally, highlighting how the pitch aligns with local government initiatives or regulations may increase its relevance to her reporting interests.
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By: Susan Edmunds
Mortgage brokers are baulking at the suggestion they present clients with multiple offers from lenders.
The older generation can suffer financially by allowing their adult children to live at home, experts say. (File photo) Photo: 123RF
Migrants are no longer 'papering over' the economy's cracks and those already here are struggling for work, commentators say.
High immigration numbers have been "papering the cracks" of the New Zealand economy, analysts say, and now that they are dropping fast, it is likely to add to the slowdown.
By: Susan Edmunds
ANZ and Westpac are offering a special rate of 5.79 percent for two years. Photo: RNZ / 123rf
RNZ's money correspondent Susan Edmunds. Photo: RNZ Send your money questions to [email protected].
Photo: Sigmund / Unsplash Chocolate prices could be set to rise further as the cost of cocoa keeps pressure on.
Photo: 123RF Car importers are grappling with excess stock and high storage costs as demand evaporates for electric vehicles.
Photo: 123RF A woman who lost $200,000 in an investment in a growth fund has been given $80,000 compensation because her financial adviser did not have the records to prove it was what she had asked for.
The number of individuals being put into receivership is rising, insolvency practitioners say it is partly because people do not understand that they are signing up for.
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