Jarden is a leading trans-Tasman full-service investment bank providing advisory, risk and capital solutions to some of Australasia’s highest performing companies. We are the leading equities house in New Zealand with an extensive track record of success extending nearly 60 years, and launched an Australian office in 2020 spearheaded by an industry-leading team.
Our team is deep in talent. We don’t just hire people who are brilliant, we hire people we know will put our clients first. We attract people who have the confidence to set goals that go above and beyond what is expected, and the determination to see them through.
At Jarden, we believe what you learn in the first years of your career have the capacity to shape your future.
That’s why we offer specialist summer internships and graduate programmes. Jarden can provide you the unique opportunity to work with and learn from our industry-leading team, backed by Jarden’s extensive and highly successful track record and decades of experience.
You’ll be part of the action rather than lost in the crowd of a larger organisation. Jarden is a place where everyone will know your name and you will be given the focus and support that a larger company cannot provide.
Learn more about our Investment Banking Internship and Graduate programmes at our Introductory evening, Tuesday 27th February, details here.
Registration is required, please send expressions of interest to [email protected].
March quarter annual Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation declined for the fifth consecutive quarter coming in at 4.0%. A substantial decline in tradable inflation was the key dampening factor for overall inflation, while non-tradable inflation barely budged from the previous quarter and remains elevated.
Double-DippingSummary With a mild contraction in the September and December quarters, the New Zealand economy entered a double-dip recession.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand Monetary Policy Committee decided to hold the line, keeping the Official Cash Rate at 5.5% and maintaining an Official Cash Rate outlook similar to its November forecasts.It appears the RBNZ now has a more balanced view on inflation pressures than its ultra-vigilant November statement and subsequent communications had led us to believe.
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