Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa
@weallaotearoa.bsky.social
We are part of the global movement to redesign our economic system around the wellbeing of our people and te taiao.
Better taxes
Promoting ideas for better, fairer taxes - for the public good + a better future
www.bettertaxes.nz
September 4, 2025 at 11:10 PM
The govt needs to pursue these big corporations for the tax they owe, to generate more revenue to fund our hospitals, pay our teachers, build the infrastructure we need, & respond to the challenges of climate change, poverty & inequality. We shouldn’t be letting billionaire tech giants off the hook.
September 4, 2025 at 11:09 PM
The govt needs to pursue these big corporations for the tax they owe, to generate more revenue to fund our hospitals, pay our teachers, build the infrastructure we need, & respond to the challenges of climate change, poverty & inequality. We shouldn’t be letting billionaire tech giants off the hook.
Volunteering New Zealand reports that NZers contribute c. 159 million hours of formal volunteer labour each year. Our community's wellbeing is richer for these contributions.
June 18, 2025 at 3:44 AM
Volunteering New Zealand reports that NZers contribute c. 159 million hours of formal volunteer labour each year. Our community's wellbeing is richer for these contributions.
It seems almost certain that the lion’s share of investment in new assets would have happened anyway. For firms that would have purchased new machinery even without the policy, the 20 per cent deduction is a pure gift.
May 22, 2025 at 7:47 AM
It seems almost certain that the lion’s share of investment in new assets would have happened anyway. For firms that would have purchased new machinery even without the policy, the 20 per cent deduction is a pure gift.
Did they audience test it with AI?
April 23, 2025 at 11:10 PM
Did they audience test it with AI?
A future where economic and business success is aligned with environmental sustainability, social equity and community prosperity.
It’s the quality of economic activity that matters, not the quantity.
Read Gareth's full piece on our website here: www.weall.org.nz/news/imf-glo...
It’s the quality of economic activity that matters, not the quantity.
Read Gareth's full piece on our website here: www.weall.org.nz/news/imf-glo...
IMF declares global economic reset: Now is the time to embrace a Wellbeing Economy — WEAll Aotearoa - Wellbeing Economy Alliance NZ
By Gareth Hughes, Director Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa The International Monetary Fund’s April 2025 World Economic Outlook is a stark reminder of the fragile foundations of our current e...
www.weall.org.nz
April 23, 2025 at 5:33 AM
A future where economic and business success is aligned with environmental sustainability, social equity and community prosperity.
It’s the quality of economic activity that matters, not the quantity.
Read Gareth's full piece on our website here: www.weall.org.nz/news/imf-glo...
It’s the quality of economic activity that matters, not the quantity.
Read Gareth's full piece on our website here: www.weall.org.nz/news/imf-glo...
As our director Gareth Hughes sets out, in many ways, the IMF is still speaking the language of a bygone era, one that equates progress solely with GDP.
We believe it’s time to move from a narrow focus on economic growth to a broader, balanced vision of wellbeing.
We believe it’s time to move from a narrow focus on economic growth to a broader, balanced vision of wellbeing.
April 23, 2025 at 5:32 AM
As our director Gareth Hughes sets out, in many ways, the IMF is still speaking the language of a bygone era, one that equates progress solely with GDP.
We believe it’s time to move from a narrow focus on economic growth to a broader, balanced vision of wellbeing.
We believe it’s time to move from a narrow focus on economic growth to a broader, balanced vision of wellbeing.
Slower global growth (2.8% projected for 2025) driven by rising trade tensions, policy uncertainty, and global instability signals more than a downturn — it signals a deeper need for change.
April 23, 2025 at 5:31 AM
Slower global growth (2.8% projected for 2025) driven by rising trade tensions, policy uncertainty, and global instability signals more than a downturn — it signals a deeper need for change.