Page 2 - Moa Group News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Its 2012 investment prospectus was all suits, cigars, guns, sports cars and models in short skirts, and its consumer advertising was possibly even worse. Did the Moa brand’s dodgy attitude to women contribute to its huge losses? The middle of the road can wind up being a risky place for a business. Typically a conservative approach, it’s where a brand avoids the extreme or dedicated ends of the market to target a broad swathe of malleable consumers. The problem is, without a vivid identity, it can be hard to stand out against your competitors. Moa sat in the middle of the road, but it act...

The announcement comes with little fanfare, but marks another huge moment for people power, for iwi, hapū, environmental groups, and the hundreds of thousands of people who for the last decade have maintained one of the most relentless campaigns of the modern era to put an end to deep sea oil exploration in New Zealand.

The announcement comes with little fanfare, but marks another huge moment for people power, for iwi, hapū, environmental groups, and the hundreds of thousands of people who for the last decade have maintained one of the most relentless campaigns of the modern era to put an end to deep sea oil exploration in New Zealand.

Hi Pat. I think that ChCh is a bad example. Since the earthquake the city has spread out hugely to the west, north west and south west. In the east of course, which has historically been lower cost housing, its just one huge barren landscape in many areas. The whole market is totally distorted. The new dwellings are all of a certain type. Flashy, expensive and not really good rental material. So, I would strongly disagree that supply has increased in the rental market. Agree with you re excess liquidity, along with interest rates sub 3% and the wrong incentives (lack of Capital Gains Tax).

New owners confident they can turn things around. NZX-listed Moa Group is rebranding to a hospitality-only venture and has sold off its loss-making brewing arm for $1.9 million. As part of the business transformation, Moa will rebrand to Savor Ltd and operate under the SVR ticker from March 1. Moa hit the NZX in a $16m IPO in late 2012 and operated solely as a brewing company before purchasing the Auckland-based Savor Group of restaurants in early 2019. In a release to the market, Moa’s board said it recognised the value Moa Beer had brought to the group but it had concluded the best outc...