Trade stories

Xero unveils its 2025 Power Lists, spotlighting the most‑connected apps across accounting, payments, retail, trades and professional services.

By 2026, AI and tax intelligence will revolutionise business compliance, driving real-time reporting and transforming finance, trade, retail, and hospitality sectors globally.

Oracle unveils new trade management features in Fusion Cloud SCM to help firms tackle global tariffs, boost shipment visibility and automate supply chains.

Avalara has launched innovative cross-border tools to aid businesses in navigating rising tariffs and complex international trade regulations.

A new report by Customs Support Group reveals that geopolitical disruptions and AI challenges are severely impacting international trade operations.

Finastra integrates AI-based ESG scoring into its Trade Innovation working capital solution, leveraging CoriolisESG technology to enhance the sustainability of trade and supply chain finance.

Indian digital transformation leader, Impactsure, partners with France's Tesselate to revamp decision-making in financial institutions.

Thomson Reuters launches ONESOURCE eInvoicing platform to aid multinational businesses in navigating global eInvoicing regulations.

The success of the deviant social media influencers lies in exploiting certain consumer characteristics that make them susceptible to their charms.

FMI has found the market is predicted to reach US$626.23 billion in 2023. It's anticipated to develop at a CAGR of 17.8%, reaching US$3221.36 billion by 2033.

New Zealand's cryptocurrency usage rate is below the global average, with only 9% of Kiwi adults owning cryptocurrency, finds a new study by Finder.

South Korea manufactures nearly 20% of the world's semiconductor market and more than 60% of the world's memory chips.

Google's new APAC HQ opens in Singapore, marking growth and aiming to boost regional tech careers and innovation.

Prime Minister John Key says a free trade agreement with India would help New Zealand reduce its dependence on the Chinese market, which is the countr.

New Zealand companies looking to do business in India should move beyond a mutual love of cricket and not wait for a free-trade agreement before seeki.