Mulai sekarang kamiialah Elev8
Kami lebih daripada sekadar broker. Kami adalah ekosistem dagangan serba ada—semua yang anda perlukan untuk menganalisis, berdagang, dan berkembang ada di satu tempat. Sedia untuk tingkatkan dagangan anda?
Kami lebih daripada sekadar broker. Kami adalah ekosistem dagangan serba ada—semua yang anda perlukan untuk menganalisis, berdagang, dan berkembang ada di satu tempat. Sedia untuk tingkatkan dagangan anda?
Analysts at Westpac explained that the election is now over, but it will be some time before we will know the make-up of the new Government.
Key Quotes:
"Neither of the two major parties won enough seats to govern alone in Saturday’s election. The incumbent centre-right National Party received 46% of the vote, and the main centre-left opposition Labour party received 37%. Crucially, the centrist New Zealand First party won 7.5% of the vote. There are still around 384,000 special votes to be counted (around 15% of the total) which could shift the allocation of seats in the House somewhat. The final result is expected to be declared on 7 October.
Both major parties will now be entering negotiations with the minor parties to see if they can form a stable government. National could govern with support from New Zealand First, and this seems like the most likely outcome. Labour would require the support of the Greens (who polled 5.9%) as well as New Zealand First, making the negotiations more complex. We’ll take a closer look at the possible outcomes and what this could mean for the economy in a Bulletin later today.
Key policy areas that New Zealand First campaigned on include immigration settings, the focus of monetary policy, foreign investment and regional development."