Kōrero: International economic relations

Ngā whakaahua, ngā rauemi katoa

Mai i te whārangi 1 - New Zealand in the world economy, 19th century

Port Jackson, Australia, 1830

Port Jackson, Australia, 1830

'Auckland showing the Albert Barracks', 1859

'Auckland showing the Albert Barracks', 1859

Colonial Stock Act, 1877

Colonial Stock Act, 1877

Britons invest in New Zealand

Britons invest in New Zealand

New Zealand government debentures, 1909

New Zealand government debentures, 1909

Mai i te whārangi 2 - International economic order after 1900

The Bank of England and the Royal Exchange, London, 1930

The Bank of England and the Royal Exchange, London, 1930

Walter Nash, Bretton Woods, 1944

Walter Nash, Bretton Woods, 1944

OECD and New Zealand

OECD and New Zealand

World Trade Organisation and free trade

World Trade Organisation and free trade

G20 leaders in London, 2009

G20 leaders in London, 2009

Mai i te whārangi 3 - Britain and New Zealand, 1900 to 1940

Empire Trade Commission, 1913

Empire Trade Commission, 1913

Duke and Duchess of York, 1927

Duke and Duchess of York, 1927

Borthwicks meat label

Borthwicks meat label

Ottawa economic conference, 1932

Ottawa economic conference, 1932

Mai i te whārangi 4 - Britain, New Zealand and Europe after 1940

Jack the giant-killer

Jack the giant-killer

BAC 1-11, Auckland international airport, 1966

BAC 1-11, Auckland international airport, 1966

British immigrants, 2008

British immigrants, 2008

World trade and New Zealand, 1993

World trade and New Zealand, 1993

Mai i te whārangi 5 - The US and New Zealand

Atlantic Union products stall, 1930

Atlantic Union products stall, 1930 (1 o 2)

General Motors plant, Petone, Wellington, 1940s

General Motors plant, Petone, Wellington, 1940s (2 o 2)

US–New Zealand trade, 1960–2004

US–New Zealand trade, 1960–2004

Sale of New Zealand Rail, 1993

Sale of New Zealand Rail, 1993

Lamb protests outside US embassy, Wellington

Lamb protests outside US embassy, Wellington

US–Australia free-trade agreement

US–Australia free-trade agreement

Mai i te whārangi 6 - Australia and New Zealand

Bank of New South Wales, Napier, 1925

Bank of New South Wales, Napier, 1925

New Zealand apples in Australia

New Zealand apples in Australia

UnCERtainty

UnCERtainty

New Zealand–Australia trade, 1960–2004

New Zealand–Australia trade, 1960–2004

Bunnings Warehouse pay dispute

Bunnings Warehouse pay dispute

Mai i te whārangi 7 - Japan and New Zealand

Visit of Aki Maru, Japanese floating fair, 1960

Visit of Aki Maru, Japanese floating fair, 1960 (1 o 2)

Mural on Shin Sakura Maru, Japanese floating fair, 1976

Mural on Shin Sakura Maru, Japanese floating fair, 1976 (2 o 2)

Tīwai smelter, Bluff, Southland

Tīwai smelter, Bluff, Southland

Fish for beef

Fish for beef

US dollar–yen exchange rate, 1971 to 1989

US dollar–yen exchange rate, 1971 to 1989

New Zealand–Japan trade, 1960–2003

New Zealand–Japan trade, 1960–2003

Mai i te whārangi 8 - Socialist bloc, the Middle East and New Zealand

Soviet Union meat buying, 1974

Soviet Union meat buying, 1974

China wool purchase, 1987

China wool purchase, 1987

Prime Minister David Lange with the Emir of Bahrain, 1985

Prime Minister David Lange with the Emir of Bahrain, 1985

Mai i te whārangi 9 - China and New Zealand

APEC summit, Auckland, 1999

APEC summit, Auckland, 1999

Haier’s purchase of 20% of Fisher and Paykel, 2008

Haier’s purchase of 20% of Fisher and Paykel, 2008

International students

International students

China–New Zealand free-trade agreement

China–New Zealand free-trade agreement

Me pēnei te tohu i te whārangi:

Malcolm McKinnon, 'Ngā whakaahua, ngā rauemi katoa', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/mi/international-economic-relations/media (accessed 4 October 2023)

He kōrero nā Malcolm McKinnon, i tāngia i te 11 Mar 2010