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New Zealand Productivity Commission | Te Kōmihana Whai Hua o Aotearoa

Website: New Zealand Productivity Commission

Email: info@productivity.govt.nz

Who benefits from productivity growth? The labour income share in New Zealand

There is international interest in changes in the labour income share. In part, this reflects concerns that in a number of countries, real wage growth has…

Reform of the UK’s decumulation market

This research note focusses on the operation and role of the decumulation market in the context of an ageing population. This market includes financial products and…

Trade over distance for New Zealand firms: measurement and implications

This paper investigates the proximity of firms to their customers to assess the extent to which different industries trade their output over distance within New Zealand.…

Structural change and New Zealand’s productivity performance

Shift-share analysis decomposes aggregate labour productivity growth into a contribution from within-industry productivity growth and a contribution from employment movements across industries with differing labour productivity…

Inquires: Regulatory institutions and practices

The Productivity Commission was asked to develop guidance on how to improve the design of new regulatory regimes and make system-wide recommendations to improve the operation…

New Zealand's international trade in services: A background note

This research note draws together information on New Zealand’s international trade in services and was prepared as background information for the Productivity Commission’s inquiry into ‘Boosting…

Explaining international differences in the prices of tradables and non-tradables (with a New Zealand perspective)

The World Bank‟s International Comparison Program (ICP) 2005 data on national price levels for tradables and non-tradables (and goods compared to services) reveals that New Zealand…

Inquires: Boosting services sector productivity

The Productivity Commission was asked by the Government to build a better understanding of the services sector and find ways to lift its productivity. The final…

An international perspective on the New Zealand productivity paradox

New Zealand’s broad policy settings should generate GDP per capita 20% above the OECD average, but it is actually over 20% below average. Closing this gap…

The prices of goods and services in New Zealand: An international comparison

This paper analyses the latest (2005) data available from the World Bank’s International Comparison Program (ICP). It assesses the extent to which the prices of goods…