Next steps and how to get involved
Economic growth is ultimately driven by business owners who take risks to invest in the growth of their company, creating jobs, higher incomes for New Zealanders and a stronger New Zealand economy.
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Ministerial portfolios
MBIE has a diverse range of policy and service delivery responsibilities, with a significant influence on the economic success of Aotearoa New Zealand and the broader economic, social and environmental wellbeing of its people. We lead 13 portfolios across 3 Votes (seen below), we manage 18 regulatory systems and are responsible for over 115 acts.
Innovation, technology and science
Using new ideas, knowledge and technology to develop better ways of doing things helps the New Zealand economy grow. Having more businesses investing in technologies and innovation will create higher-paying jobs for New Zealanders and diversify the economy into new industries and markets.
Outcome 5: A dynamic business environment fostering innovation and international connections
Aotearoa New Zealand needs a business environment that is dynamic, where businesses can respond to new opportunities and resources are allocated to their most productive use.
Competitive business settings
Poorly designed and over-burdensome regulation undermines investment and innovation. For a small economy like New Zealand, competition is everything.
Outcome 2: Skilled people engaged in safe and fulfilling work
Supporting a responsive labour market where people are protected and can make the best use of their skills.
Acronyms and glossary
New Zealand Energy Quarterly
The New Zealand Energy Quarterly provides quarterly data and analysis on energy supply, demand, prices and associated greenhouse gas emissions. This page has the current edition.
Financial commentary
This section of the annual report provides a commentary on MBIE’s 2021/22 financial results and a view of our forecast financial plans for 2022/23.
Fuel supply disruption response
Fuel supply disruptions in New Zealand are coordinated by the Fuel Sector Coordinating Entity, using the response activities in the National Fuel Plan. International disruptions are coordinated through the International Energy Agency.