"Domestic prefabricated dishes go to New Zealand, Auckland rent**, immigration growth restrictions"！
The weather in midsummer is like a roller coaster.
Over the next two days, there will be windy and wet weather in parts of New Zealand.
Niwa expects the weather to remain unstable for a day or two from Friday night to Saturday"Unusually cool"。
Some time ago, the morning gale and rainstorm warning came into effect:
Auckland will also be affected by this weather.
01 New Zealand's own vegetables go to sea.
According to the 21st Century Business Herald, the ** recovery between China and New Zealand continues, and the New Zealand market is flooded with orders for cooked vegetables.
On February 4, the first batch of Cantonese delicacies arrived in Guangdong, New Zealand"New Year's goods"Began to enter the international market before the Spring Festival.
It is reported that on February 1, the signing ceremony of the strategic cooperation framework agreement between the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Ready-to-eat Vegetable Export Base and the New Zealand Ready-to-eat Vegetable Export Base was held in Nansha, Guangzhou. On the same day, an order of 30 million yuan for ready-to-eat vegetables to be exported to New Zealand was also signed.
Order canned Cantonese sausages, herb dumplings, seafood, and Cantonese vegetables. With these ingredients, Chinese New Zealanders will be able to cook authentic Cantonese New Year dishes.
If the New Zealand market is successful,"It can be used to develop the Australian market, Pacific island countries and Southeast Asian countries"。
There may be another option for this year's Spring Festival.
02 Auckland rent continues**.
A Chinese netizen complained about the difficulty of renting an apartment in Auckland. North Shore Bay Area, Ocean View, Good School District...I saw an advertisement for a house for rent, and 30 people came in at once. It's too hard to rent a house.
Last year, the number of new immigrants hit an all-time high, exceeding 100,000 a year, most of whom moved to Auckland.
Chinese netizens say that renting an apartment sometimes depends on fate and luck.
This phenomenon is confirmed by the data published some time ago.
Rents for properties managed by Barfoot & Thompson were 52% to a record weekly $662.
This is the first annual increase since 2015, when the increase was nearly 7%.
Barfoot & Thompson manages 17,500 homes in Auckland.
The most expensive area remains the Mid-East region of Auckland, where the average cost of living is NZ$734 per week.
The second most expensive area is Pakuranga Hovik with an average rent of $725 per week, followed by the west side of Central with an average rent of $714 per week.
Franklin and Manukau are the cheapest, but there are also as low as $586 per week**.
Currently, there is a shortage of rental housing in the Auckland area.
In this day and age, some people may have tips on how to rent a satisfying room:
03 MBIE: Minister for Immigration Policy responds"Whether policies should be adjusted because immigrants are receiving immigrants too quickly"problems.
In addition to the rental market, more than 100,000 migrants a year are destroying New Zealand's social services and infrastructure.
In the past two days, MBIE, the competent authority of the New Zealand Department of Immigration, drew attention to this in its report. Please note.
Does this mean a new turning point in immigration policy? Let's see what's happening.
*Some time ago, the new minister was asked to submit one"Description of the work", or equivalent"Initial briefing"clearly outlines the main situations facing their ministries.
As a result, MBIE also submitted a report informing Immigration Minister Erica Stanford of the situation.
In particular, they warned that if net migration remains high in 2023, infrastructure and social services will come under pressure.
The annual net migration in September 2023 was 118,800, the highest ever in New Zealand.
The report notes that New Zealand's infrastructure development has been slower to respond to population growth than in the past.
If New Zealand is unable to keep up with population growth in terms of infrastructure, essential healthcare, education and public infrastructure, it will become increasingly difficult to maintain the quality of services, the report states.
In the coming weeks, the MBIE will advise the Minister on the balance between immigration, population and infrastructure policies.
The letter states that the determination of long-term immigrants"Sustainability"is a complex task.
Separately, Immigration Minister Erica Stanford acknowledged at a press conference on Thursday that New Zealand is going through"Record levels"of immigration exploitation and high immigration flows.
Stanford argues that both factors need to be taken into account when considering changes to the political framework.
She noted that thorough screening at the time of entry would reduce the number of migrants entering the country.
She said she was listening"Many suggestions"and more information will be released in the coming weeks.