Businesses struggling after the Canterbury earthquake are vowing to keep up the pressure on the Government for more assistance.
Business owners in the earthquake-stricken Christchurch suburb of Sydenham hope some of their many problems will be resolved tomorrow.
The front page graphic for a guide titled, 'Open for business'.
A page banner promoting an article about business after the earthquake.
An infographic showing the location of closed businesses in Northlands Mall.
A page banner promoting an article about business closures in Sumner.
A graphic to accompany an article titled, "City Council business divide".
Kaikoura and Wellington businesses operating adjacent to quake damaged buildings may face disruption for years to come as owners drag their feet on repair or demolition work. A Christchurch property owner has been unable to completely re-open for business since the February 2011 earthquake.
Consumer confidence has stabilised after falling to a two year low in March, following the Christchurch earthquake.
Some Christchurch businesses are accusing the government of winding down its earthquake assistance programme too soon.
Economists and business leaders predict the Canterbury earthquake will lead to a rash of business failures and cut economic growth this year.
An incomplete graphic illustrating quotes from business leaders about the Christchurch CBD.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Business section at The Press following Canterbury's earthquake".
The Canterbury electricity lines company, Orion, says electricity use in its region is starting to recover following the earthquakes, helping it lift both annual profit and sales 3 percent.
Economic activity in Canterbury reached its fastest pace in July since the 2010/2011 earthquakes.
Insurance company Tower says yesterday's earthquake in North Canterbury will cost it a maximum of just over seven million dollars.
Tower's profit is expected to be hit by the Christchurch earthquakes. Movie star legend Bruce Willis is reportedly eyeing up legal action against Apple and the stockmarket rises.
Tower's half year profit has jumped by more than eighty percent, as it recovers from the costs associated with the Canterbury earthquakes and improves revenue growth.
Surging oil prices and the impact of devastating earthquakes in Christchurch and Japan have prompted Air Zealand to issue a profit warning.
The Christchurch-based insurer, AMI, says it won't be until June next year before it knows the final cost of earthquake claims, though the company's confident it won't need to draw on the government's backstop support package.
Canterbury retail spending surges following earthquake disruptions. Traders face potential prison terms in Britain's rate-rigging scandal and the sharemarket falls half a percent.
Shares in the insurance company, Tower, have plunged close to 20 percent today after it said its profits will likely fall more than 16-million dollars because of Canterbury earthquake claims.
Divine Cakes in Christchurch has had a tough past five years building up again after the 2011 earthquakes.
Listed general insurance company Tower has reported a bigger first half loss on lingering Canterbury earthquake claims and a write down in its computer systrems.
Lyttelton Port is applauding a government decision to use the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act to speed up the redevelopment of the badly damaged port.
Insurance company, Tower, says it's started the year on a positive note despite bad weather and lingering complex claims from the Christchurch earthquakes.
Wellington businesses are being encouraged to work with their counterparts in Christchurch to help with post-earthquake rebuild projects.
A group of small business owners in earthquake stricken Canterbury say they need a one hundred million dollar cash injection if they are to make it into the New Year.
A map showing access business owners will be given to the red zone.
Farmers and rural businesses have been combining their efforts to bring desperately needed fresh water supplies to earthquake shattered Christchurch.