Markets refuse to price in an Iranian disaster
Markets are acting like this ends quietly. History — and reality — suggest otherwise.
Markets are acting like this ends quietly. History — and reality — suggest otherwise.

Fame gets you noticed. It doesn’t win debates. Now voters get to see what’s actually there.

He quoted the Bible. Except… it wasn’t the Bible. It was Pulp Fiction. And that tells you everything about the spectacle.

Fuel crisis. Political shake-ups. Election 2026 looming. This week’s Te Kaupapa doesn’t hold back.

When every problem gets answered with “cut spending”, it’s not policy — it’s ideology.

Fuel stocks are falling, global supply is tightening — and the Government is still performing for the cameras instead of preparing for impact.

If this is the campaign rollout, it’s not discipline — it’s noise. And voters tend to tune that out fast.

It’s meant to sell phone plans. Instead, it feels like a low-budget TVNZ drama about finding your dad. What are they thinking?

If Luxon falls, it won’t stabilise National — it could detonate the whole political cycle.

You can’t “look through” 7.5% inflation. If it lands, something breaks — and it won’t be the theory.