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Keep clutching your pearls wiz, this mob have utterly wrecked the economy in their privatisation quest
Saying the economy’s bad because of privatisation is like blaming your haircut for global warming. Lazy and completely missing the bigger picture.

Repeating misinformation doesn’t make it real. Nothings been privatised after 2 years.

Stay out of those biased lefty rabbit holes mate 😉
 
Is it just me or does anyone else think having a team of 5 people just to answer OIA requests is a lot?
Transparency costs too much. We might need a dictatorship to get out of this mess.
Repeat this across every govt department. It’s been said before the public department PR people outnumber the people employed in media.

Arguably democracy is broken when govt PR people outnumber the media.

Drain the swamp? You can see how Trump got a foothold when govt gets out of control.
 
Did we ever have a boom time like 2021?

And then biggest recession in 30 years… is it linked?
Key Periods and Drivers
  • Mid-2010s (Around 2016-2017):
    • Drivers: Strong government housing programmes, a chronic shortage of housing, the Canterbury rebuild after the earthquakes, significant population growth due to record net migration, and reforms to the Unit Titles Act.

    • Key Aspects: This was described as the biggest ever building boom in terms of investment and activity, with record levels of both residential and commercial building.
    • Drivers: Continued demand for housing and commercial spaces, particularly in Auckland, and investment in large projects like the SkyCity International Convention Centre.

    • Key Aspects: Auckland saw a massive surge in commercial construction, leading to record building work for the city and contributing to record national levels of construction investment.
Regional Impact
  • Auckland:
    Consistently accounts for a large portion of New Zealand's construction work, seeing boom periods with significant residential, commercial, and skyscraper construction.

  • Canterbury:
    The significant rebuild and repair efforts following the 2010/2011 earthquakes created a major boom in the region.

  • Other Regions:
    While Auckland is often highlighted, booms have also been noted in other high-growth areas like Hamilton and the Queenstown-Lakes district
 
Key Periods and Drivers
  • Mid-2010s (Around 2016-2017):
    • Drivers: Strong government housing programmes, a chronic shortage of housing, the Canterbury rebuild after the earthquakes, significant population growth due to record net migration, and reforms to the Unit Titles Act.

    • Key Aspects: This was described as the biggest ever building boom in terms of investment and activity, with record levels of both residential and commercial building.
    • Drivers: Continued demand for housing and commercial spaces, particularly in Auckland, and investment in large projects like the SkyCity International Convention Centre.

    • Key Aspects: Auckland saw a massive surge in commercial construction, leading to record building work for the city and contributing to record national levels of construction investment.
Regional Impact
  • Auckland:
    Consistently accounts for a large portion of New Zealand's construction work, seeing boom periods with significant residential, commercial, and skyscraper construction.

  • Canterbury:
    The significant rebuild and repair efforts following the 2010/2011 earthquakes created a major boom in the region.

  • Other Regions:
    While Auckland is often highlighted, booms have also been noted in other high-growth areas like Hamilton and the Queenstown-Lakes district
2016 consented houses 28,387

2017 consented houses 31,087

2022 consented houses 50,858 (and widely accepted as the record amount of houses built in NZ)
 
Rewriting history to make yourself feel better. Classic right tactic.
Leftist media:


And the Herald:


So nice try at rewriting history Mt8… but I produce evidence. 🤣
 
Interesting that the senior doctors and dentists in the public health system are going on strike for 48 hours for better "pay and conditions". Better conditions... that I understand but better salaries?

The Health Department has said that they have made an offer of $160 million for the current 5,500 senior doctors and dentists.... so an "average" salary increase of $29,000 per doctor/dentist. But, the senior doctors and dentists are saying that amounts to a drop in salary from what they are currently getting when you take inflation into account.

So, a 3% inflation rate for the current year, that means that to get the average $29,000 increase, they're already getting an average of $970,000 PA, just from their jobs in the public system. Those who also moonlight in the private system, will be earning a huge amount more.

Sorry, but this year, they'll be wanting an increase almost as much as I'll earn this year because of how slack the building industry currently is.

I have absolutely no sympathy for them.
 
Interesting that the senior doctors and dentists in the public health system are going on strike for 48 hours for better "pay and conditions". Better conditions... that I understand but better salaries?

The Health Department has said that they have made an offer of $160 million for the current 5,500 senior doctors and dentists.... so an "average" salary increase of $29,000 per doctor/dentist. But, the senior doctors and dentists are saying that amounts to a drop in salary from what they are currently getting when you take inflation into account.

So, a 3% inflation rate for the current year, that means that to get the average $29,000 increase, they're already getting an average of $970,000 PA, just from their jobs in the public system. Those who also moonlight in the private system, will be earning a huge amount more.

Sorry, but this year, they'll be wanting an increase almost as much as I'll earn this year because of how slack the building industry currently is.

I have absolutely no sympathy for them.
You don’t seriously believe the average pay for senior doctors & dentists is nearly $1m do you?
 
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