New chairman for Michael Hill International, Emma Hill stands aside Posted June 28, 2021 | By Jeweller Staff The chair of Michael Hill International (MHI) s board of directors, Emma Hill, is set to step down today handing the reins to Rob Fyfe, former CEO of Air New Zealand.
Hill will remain as non-executive director, along with her father Sir Michael Hill. In addition, Daniel Bracken, the company s CEO, is to join the MHI board as managing director effective 28 June 2021. The time is right for this transition. The company has never been in a healthier position
Emma Hill, outgoing chair, Michael Hill International
Mountain Scene
May 7, 2021
By PHILIP CHANDLER
National Business Review’s online Rich List.
Part-time local Fraser Sanderson, who’s developing commercial and residential property behind his former Queenstown Country Club retirement village, is valued at $225 million.
The Porter brothers, Alastair, John and Neville, who’ve developed commercial, retail and residential property at Frankton’s Remarkables Park, are valued at $200m.
Sanderson’s ranked 19th amongst NBR’s property-related Rich Listers and the Porters are 20th.
Sanderson sold Queenstown Country Club and two Tauranga villages to Arvida for $180m in 2019.
However,
NBR says it’s not so well known he’s retained more than 30ha of adjoining land, which he’s developing under the banner of Queenstown Commercial.
Superyacht city: Who ll be watching America s Cup in style
9 minutes to read
Jane Phare is a senior business reporter for the New Zealand Heraldjane.phare@nzme.co.nz
A who s who of New Zealand s wealthy and corporate world will be hob-nobbing on superyachts during the America s Cup while others will pay thousands for a place on board. Jane Phare finds out who ll be out on the harbour and what it costs for a course-side seat.
It might not be the mega-glam America s Cup we were promised, but the big spenders trapped in New Zealand plan to make the most of a good thing.
Bay News: Opua superyachts, Kerikeri Māori village, prepping for Waitangi Day
28 Jan, 2021 04:00 AM
9 minutes to read
Dardanella (right) and Hemisphere at Opua wharf for the mandatory Covid-required quarantine period. Photo / Sandy Myhre
Dardanella (right) and Hemisphere at Opua wharf for the mandatory Covid-required quarantine period. Photo / Sandy Myhre
Northern Advocate
The business of minding superyachts
It s been a superyacht summer at the Opua wharf with a line-up of large and luxurious maritime craft sufficient to resemble a mini Monaco. Latest to arrive from Australia on Monday was the 37.19-metre motor yacht Masteka 2, built in Taiwan.
It was listed for sale late last year at a shade under AU$10 million ($10.7m), discounted at just over AU$2 million. It sold, but to whom is a mystery.