Exploring the trends, cycles and shifts shaping the future of property.
All timings remain subject to change without notice.
Go behind the scenes at some of Sydney’s most exciting projects.
Enhance your conference experience with optional site tours designed for networking and inspiration, visiting leading developments and showcasing the latest industry trends and innovation.
Kick off TPC26 at the Australian National Maritime Museum with a sailor-inspired welcome function.
Set among historic vessels and shimmering harbour views, this relaxed evening blends nautical charm with great company. Raise a glass, reconnect with colleagues, and ease into the conference with a breezy start full of conversation and connection!
Proudly sponsored by 
Wendy Petrie
Master of Ceremonies
Leonie Freeman
Chief Executive Officer, Property Council New Zealand
Dr. Merriden Varrall
CEO and Founder, vantage geopol
Richard Yetsenga
Group Chief Economist & Head of Research, ANZ
Meaning refreshment, snack, smoko, morning tea.
Dr. Rod Carr
Former Chair, Climate Change Commission
Dr. Dominique Hes
Chair, Greenfleet
James Hughes
Technical Director: Climate and resilience, Tonkin + Taylor
Meghana Gaddam
Associate Consultant, Bain and Company
Meaning to have lunch.
Denise Lee
Head of Advocacy, Property Council New Zealand
Peter Morley
Project Director, Dexus
James Barta
Construction Director, Built
Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz AM
Non-Executive Director
Facilitated by Davina Rooney, Chief Executive Officer, Green Building Council of Australia
Meaning refreshment, snack, smoko, afternoon tea.
Jacqui Cooper
Olympian, Motivational Speaker
Unleash your inner explorer at a safari-inspired evening at The Calyx in the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.
Wander through lush surrounds, sip, mingle, and make connections in a setting buzzing with tropical energy. Dress in safari chic — think animal prints, earthy tones, linen, and adventurous flair!
Proudly sponsored by
Michael McQueen
Global Futurist
Facilitated by Leonie Freeman, Chief Executive, Property Council New Zealand
John Dakin
Chair, Goodman NZ
Kirsty Bowyer
Director of New Zealand, Vital Healthcare
Mark Thomson
Chief Commercial Officer, Auckland Airport, current Chair, Property Council New Zealand
Meaning refreshment, snack, smoko, morning tea.
James Pearce
Senior Principal, Populous
Rachael Robertson
Leadership Expert
Leonie Freeman
Chief Executive, Property Council New Zealand
A property professional with a passion for sustainability, Davina has led the Green Building Council of Australia since 2019. As a qualified engineer, Davina worked on large-scale construction projects in Sydney and London and spent nearly a year building an award-winning school in the Himalayas. She devoted a decade to driving sustainability at one of Australia’s largest diversified property companies, Stockland, which culminated in Stockland’s recognition as the world’s most sustainable property company. Davina is on the Board of Evolve Housing and the Australian Sustainable Built Environment Council, as well as Chairing the Sustainable Procurement Roundtable for the Sustainable Built Environment National Research Centre.
In this candid leadership interview, Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz is in conversation with Davina Rooney, Chief Executive of the Green Building Council of Australia, reflecting on a career shaped by pivotal decisions and leadership in a rapidly evolving property sector.
The discussion will explore how leaders can build resilience within their organisations and teams, and the initiatives that support adaptability in changing market conditions. It will also examine the key short- and long-term opportunities and risks facing the industry.
You will gain insights into navigating crises, making tough decisions, and balancing commercial success with ESG priorities and long-term impact. The session will also explore diversity in leadership, barriers faced by women in senior roles, and how the industry can better enable more inclusive and sustainable leadership pathways.
Bringing a fresh perspective and strong political nous in both central and local government, Denise is well-known as the former New Zealand Member of Parliament (MP) for the Maungakiekie electorate and a former Auckland Councillor for Maungakiekie-Tāmaki.
Denise holds a BA in Political Studies and History and a MA in Public Policy, with specific skills in engagement and a natural ability to build rapport with an extensive network of stakeholders. Personable and warm, Denise’s exceptional strategic planning, communication and management skills are highly valued by both the Property Council team and its members.
In this quickfire 10-minute session, Denise will provide members with a snapshot of Property Council’s current workstreams, what’s on the horizon and how you can get involved to help champion the property industry.
James is a Senior Principal at global architecture firm Populous where he is head of the New Zealand practice and has held senior roles on complex projects within challenging stakeholder environments, with fast paced delivery and intense public scrutiny.
Throughout his 20 year career, he has led the design of some of the world’s most complex sports and entertainment projects, including the Jamsil Sports MICE Complex in Korea, International Convention Centre in Sydney, Philippine Arena in Manila, Datong Sports Park in China, KL Sports City in Malaysia and the Los Angeles Convention Centre. James was also the Project Lead for the Kai Tak Sports Park in Hong Kong, a 28-hectare sports, entertainment and community focused precinct situated on the edge of Victoria Harbour, which opened in 2025 and is already leading ticket revenue and fan attendance in Asia.
James heads up Populous’ Research & Development program within the Asia Pacific and is passionate about driving innovation in design and knowledge management across studios and projects.
Explore the design and delivery of world-class stadiums and event spaces in this dynamic session featuring James Pearce from Populous.
Drawing on a portfolio of landmark projects, including Te Kaha – One New Zealand Stadium in Christchurch, the discussion will showcase how large-scale venues are conceived, designed, and delivered to create unforgettable live experiences. You will gain insights into the unique challenges of balancing architecture, engineering, crowd flow, and multi-purpose functionality while meeting commercial, cultural, and community expectations.
The session will highlight how stadium and event precincts are evolving beyond sport to become year-round destinations that drive urban regeneration and economic impact.
Chief Commercial Officer, Auckland Airport & National Chair, Property Council New Zealand
Mark Thomson is responsible for Auckland Airport’s investment property, hotels, and retailing businesses including duty free, specialty retail, eCommerce, valet and car parking. He is also responsible for Auckland Airport’s hotel joint venture with Tainui Group Holdings. Mark is currently National Chair of Property Council New Zealand and is a former Director of Queenstown Airport.
Mark has more than 30 years’ experience in real estate management and development, and he brings a wealth of experience in the transport and logistics sectors. Before joining Auckland Airport in April 2014, he was Director, Strategy Execution and Property (Asia) for Toll Global Logistics, responsible for a real estate portfolio spread across 12 countries, including China, Singapore and India. Mark has a Bachelor of Commerce from Lincoln University, and he has completed the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School.
In this forward-looking panel, industry leaders reflect on the evolution of the property sector and what lies ahead for the next 50 years. Facilitated by Leonie Freeman, Chief Executive of Property Council New Zealand, the discussion brings together perspectives from across development, investment, and infrastructure.
Panellists John Dakin, Kirsty Bowyer, and Mark Thomson will reflect on the sector’s key achievements over the past five decades. You will gain insights into how the industry has shaped cities, economies, and communities, and what will be required to meet future challenges. The session will explore emerging trends, long-term opportunities, and the role of collaboration in building a resilient and successful property future.
John is a Goodman Group Executive and Chair of Goodman NZ, with over 20 years at Goodman and a career spanning Auckland, Sydney and London. He served as Chief Executive Officer, New Zealand, for 19 years, leading the growth of a market-leading industrial and logistics platform.
He brings deep expertise in property investment, development and capital partnerships, and offers a global perspective on logistics real estate, urbanisation and evolving customer demand.
In this forward-looking panel, industry leaders reflect on the evolution of the property sector and what lies ahead for the next 50 years. Facilitated by Leonie Freeman, Chief Executive of Property Council New Zealand, the discussion brings together perspectives from across development, investment, and infrastructure.
Panellists John Dakin, Kirsty Bowyer, and Mark Thomson will reflect on the sector’s key achievements over the past five decades. You will gain insights into how the industry has shaped cities, economies, and communities, and what will be required to meet future challenges. The session will explore emerging trends, long-term opportunities, and the role of collaboration in building a resilient and successful property future.
Kirsty joined the Vital Healthcare team in 2023 and leads the New Zealand business, guiding strategy, performance, and long-term growth across the portfolio.
With over 15 years of experience in the property and construction industry, Kirsty has delivered $2.5 billion worth of healthcare real estate. She combines technical expertise with strategic oversight to navigate the unique challenges of specialist healthcare infrastructure.
Over the course of her career, Kirsty has contributing to the advancement of health facilities that support better outcomes for communities. She is a committee member on the New Zealand Health Design Council, which helps shape national conversations around the future of healthcare infrastructure and design.
For 25 years Vital Healthcare Property Trust has been listed on the NZX and is the only specialist healthcare landlord. Vital continues to grow its healthcare property portfolio across New Zealand and Australia, now exceeding $3.4 billion. Through partnerships with leading hospital operators and healthcare providers, Vital delivers leading integrated healthcare precincts.
In this forward-looking panel, industry leaders reflect on the evolution of the property sector and what lies ahead for the next 50 years. Facilitated by Leonie Freeman, Chief Executive of Property Council New Zealand, the discussion brings together perspectives from across development, investment, and infrastructure.
Panellists John Dakin, Kirsty Bowyer, and Mark Thomson will reflect on the sector’s key achievements over the past five decades. You will gain insights into how the industry has shaped cities, economies, and communities, and what will be required to meet future challenges. The session will explore emerging trends, long-term opportunities, and the role of collaboration in building a resilient and successful property future.
Meghana is an Associate Consultant at Bain & Company with a strong interest in housing affordability and the triple bottom line. She holds a conjoint Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Property from the University of Auckland, complemented by diverse internships and work experience.
She has explored social sustainability through roles as a research, policy and communications assistant to MP Melissa Lee, and as Youth MP for the Waikato electorate during NZ Youth Parliament 2022, where she chaired the housing affordability select committee.
Meghana has also built experience in environmental and financial sustainability, working as a sustainability analyst at Goodman and interning with PwC’s Real Estate Deals team and MA Financial Group’s Real Estate Credit team in Sydney.
Passionate about supporting others’ career development, she previously served as President of the University of Auckland Case Club and now continues this work with employers at TPC26.
What do young professionals really want from their workplaces, and how can organisations adapt to attract and retain top talent?
This session will explore how workplaces can broaden their workforce and create genuinely inclusive environments that appeal to a diverse next generation of employees. It will unpack shifting expectations around flexibility, purpose-driven work, equity, and representation, and what these mean in practice for employers.
You will gain insights into how forward-thinking organisations are evolving their cultures, policies, and leadership approaches to better support and engage emerging talent. The discussion will highlight how prioritising diversity, innovation, and employee wellbeing can strengthen retention and drive long-term organisational success.
Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz is Chair of the National Housing Supply and Affordability Council, a non-executive director of Rio Tinto Limited, a non-executive director of Macquarie Group, a member of the Sydney Opera House Trust, a Fellow of the University of Sydney Senate and Chair of the Senate Building and Estates Committee, a member of the INSEAD Global Board and Chair of the Australian Centre for Gender Equality and Inclusion @ Work Advisory Board.
Susan was Chief Executive Officer of Mirvac and a Director of the Mirvac Board from 2012 to 2023 and President of Chief Executive Women from November 2022 to June 2025.
Prior to this, Susan was Managing Director at LaSalle Investment Management in London. Susan has also held senior executive positions at MGPA, Macquarie Group and Lend Lease Corporation, working in Australia, the US and Europe.
Susan holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) from the University of Sydney and an MBA (Distinction) from INSEAD (France).
In this candid leadership interview, Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz is in conversation with Davina Rooney, Chief Executive of the Green Building Council of Australia, reflecting on a career shaped by pivotal decisions and leadership in a rapidly evolving property sector.
The discussion will explore how leaders can build resilience within their organisations and teams, and the initiatives that support adaptability in changing market conditions. It will also examine the key short- and long-term opportunities and risks facing the industry.
You will gain insights into navigating crises, making tough decisions, and balancing commercial success with ESG priorities and long-term impact. The session will also explore diversity in leadership, barriers faced by women in senior roles, and how the industry can better enable more inclusive and sustainable leadership pathways.
Dr Dominique Hes is a built environment thinker, author, and policy advisor with more than 30 years’ experience shaping the future of our cities. She is Chair of Greenfleet, Director and Voice of Nature on the Regen Melbourne Board, and Principal at Geronimo Advisory, where she works with government, industry and communities to address the challenges and opportunities of our urban spaces.
Dominique has been at the forefront of sustainability and regenerative development since the 1990s, contributing to Green Star, 1200 buildings, NABERS, setting up the Living Futures Institute in Australia and projects like the nature positive Paddock. She also developed the City of Melbourne’s Retrofit Melbourne Plan. Dominique has influenced national policy through the Circular Economy Ministerial Advisory Group and contributed to the Embodied Carbon Roadmap for Australia’s built sector; also, internationally worked with the International Energy Agency of research policy translation.
Dominique brings a bold, practical vision for future proofing property – one grounded in regenerative systems thinking, circularity, nature, and the real world transformation of buildings, cities, and communities.
Explore how the property sector can build resilience and future-proof assets in this timely panel discussion. Bringing together diverse expertise, the session will examine the key risks shaping the built environment and how to respond proactively.
The discussion will explore climate resilience and the role of nature-based solutions in strengthening long-term adaptability, alongside flooding risk and the practical implications for planning, design, and infrastructure. It will also examine seismic resilience, including how buildings and developments can better withstand future shocks and what this means for investment and asset strategy.
Together, the panel will offer practical strategies and forward-thinking approaches to help property professionals anticipate risk, protect value, and deliver more resilient developments in an increasingly complex and changing environment.
James is a senior leader in climate risk and resilience with over 20 years’ experience across the infrastructure, environmental, and sustainability sectors. He leads Tonkin + Taylor’s Climate Change Risk and Resilience Advisory practice, helping organisations understand and respond to climate-related risks and opportunities.
His work spans infrastructure planning, risk management, sustainability, and adaptation strategy, with a strong focus on resilient, well-functioning urban environments that support both people and planet.
James led the Built Environment domain of New Zealand’s first National Climate Change Risk Assessment and was a member of the Government’s Climate Change Adaptation Technical Working Group. He works extensively with councils, infrastructure providers, utilities, and private companies on climate risk assessments, scenario planning, adaptation pathways, and climate-related disclosures.
He is a Board member of the Aotearoa Society of Adaptation Professionals (ASAP) and contributes to sustainable finance and green building initiatives across New Zealand.
Explore how the property sector can build resilience and future-proof assets in this timely panel discussion. Bringing together diverse expertise, the session will examine the key risks shaping the built environment and how to respond proactively.
The discussion will explore climate resilience and the role of nature-based solutions in strengthening long-term adaptability, alongside flooding risk and the practical implications for planning, design, and infrastructure. It will also examine seismic resilience, including how buildings and developments can better withstand future shocks and what this means for investment and asset strategy.
Together, the panel will offer practical strategies and forward-thinking approaches to help property professionals anticipate risk, protect value, and deliver more resilient developments in an increasingly complex and changing environment.
Wendy Petrie is one of New Zealand’s most recognised and respected broadcasters. Best known as the former anchor of TVNZ’s flagship 1News at 6pm, Wendy spent 14 years delivering the country’s most-watched bulletin with professionalism, warmth, and credibility.
Today, Wendy brings that same calm authority and down-to-earth charm to her work as an MC, host, and journalist. Whether fronting live news, hosting Breakfast or Seven Sharp, or chairing resilience summits post-Covid, she is always well-prepared, engaging, and in control.
Wendy’s journalism career spans global events – from reporting at Ground Zero on 9/11, to covering the Royal Wedding in London and the centenary of Gallipoli. She also anchored live from Christchurch after the devastating earthquakes.
A proud South Aucklander and board member of the Field of Dreams Foundation, Wendy is passionate about youth and community. She’s also a mental wellness advocate, marathon runner, Sky Tower stair climber (in 25kg of firefighter gear!), and proud mum of three sporty kids.
With decades of experience, international credibility, and a true Kiwi heart, Wendy Petrie is a trusted voice who connects effortlessly with audiences – on screen and on stage.
A well-respected industry leader, Leonie has extensive experience in the New Zealand property industry, having held top positions in both the public and private sector. From creating the concept of what is now realestate.co.nz, to buying and transforming her own residential property management business, helping establish the new Auckland Council, and managing asset development for Housing New Zealand, there’s not many areas of property that Leonie has not touched.
In 2011, Leonie was appointed to the board of NZX listed company Goodman Property Trust, and up until her 2018 appointment as Property Council’s Chief Executive, she dedicated her time to leading an independent philanthropic initiative to solve Auckland’s housing crisis.
Leonie holds a Master of Commerce, majoring in valuation and property management and is a life member of the Property Institute of New Zealand, a chartered member of the Institute of Directors, and a member of Global Women. In 2017 she was awarded the Property Institute’s Supreme Property Award, and the Property Council Auckland Property People Judges Choice Award, and in 2020 she received the prestigious Bledisloe Medal from Lincoln University.
Michael McQueen understands what it takes to thrive in a rapidly evolving world.
Recently ranked #11 among the world’s top futurists, Michael is widely recognized for having his finger on the pulse of change, helping clients ranging from Google to Toyota and Mastercard navigate uncertainty and stay ahead of the curve.
A bestselling author of 10 books, Michael’s latest release was named by Malcolm Gladwell and Adam Grant as one of the top five must-read new leadership books. He is a sought-after media commentator, with his insights regularly featured in Forbes, The Guardian, and CNN.
Having presented to over 500,000 people across five continents since 2004, Michael is a familiar face on the international conference circuit, having shared the stage with the likes of Mel Robbins and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak.
Formerly named Australia’s Keynote Speaker of the Year, Michael has also been inducted into the Professional Speakers Hall of Fame.
How do organisations stay relevant when the pace of change has never been faster or more unpredictable? In this forward-focused session, Michael McQueen will explore the trends reshaping business, leadership, and consumer behaviour, and what it takes to stay ahead of the curve.
Drawing on over two decades of research into disruption, innovation, and future trends, Michael will unpack the mindset shifts and strategies required to thrive in uncertainty. From navigating rapid technological change to fostering adaptability and curiosity within teams, he will provide practical tools to help leaders respond with clarity and confidence.
Engaging, insightful, and highly relevant, this session will challenge attendees to think differently about the future – equipping them with the foresight and agility needed to remain competitive, resilient, and ready for what’s next.
Dr Merriden Varrall is a geopolitical strategist and insights consultant, helping organisations navigate an increasingly complex global landscape. She provides expert analysis on global, regional, and local trends, supporting clients to manage risk and identify opportunity.
Formerly KPMG Australia’s Lead Partner for geopolitics and now Special Advisor for KPMG South ASPAC, Merriden is a sought-after commentator on East Asia, China’s foreign policy, and Australia–China relations. Her work has appeared in leading publications including The New York Times, Foreign Policy, and Nikkei Asian Review.
She previously led the East Asia Program at the Lowy Institute and is now a Non-Resident Fellow. Merriden has also worked as a senior UN diplomat in China.
She holds a PhD in Chinese foreign policy and lived and worked in China for nearly eight years, including lecturing in foreign policy.
As global power dynamics shift and strategic competition intensifies, geopolitical risk is increasingly shaping trade, policy, investment and supply chains across our region.
In this timely opening keynote, Dr. Merriden Varrall will unpack the forces driving today’s uncertainty – the structural shifts and megatrends that shape everything from US–China tensions to evolving Indo-Pacific alliances – and explore what they mean for Australia, New Zealand and the broader business community. This session will provide leaders with practical insights to navigate risk, build resilience and lead with confidence in an increasingly complex world.
Rachael led the Australian expedition to Davis Station, Antarctica – the second female to lead a team at the Station and the youngest ever leader.
She managed a team of 18 people through the long, dark, Antarctic winter and, through trial and error, built a resilient and highly successful team based on the foundation that ‘respect trumps harmony’.
Since returning, Rachael has completed her MBA, written 2 best-selling books, Leading on the Edge and Respect Trumps Harmony, and has presented at over 2000 events around the world.
What can a year in Antarctica teach us about leading through pressure, uncertainty, and constant change? Rachael Robertson draws on her experience leading a 58-person expedition in one of the most extreme environments on earth to share practical, hard-earned leadership lessons.
With warmth and humour, Rachael explores how trust, respect, and clear communication become critical when small issues can quickly escalate. She challenges traditional ideas of leadership, showing why “respect trumps harmony” and how embracing differences can strengthen team performance.
Highly relevant to today’s business environment, this session will offer simple, actionable strategies to build resilient, high-performing teams, manage conflict effectively, and lead with clarity under pressure. Attendees will leave better equipped to navigate challenges, foster accountability, and create cultures where people can thrive—even in the toughest conditions.
Dr. Rod Carr was the inaugural Chair of New Zealand’s Climate Change Commission and has advised six governments over four decades. He has held key roles including Chair of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, founding Chair of the National Infrastructure Advisory Board, and Chair of the Health Funding Taskforce. He currently serves as a director of ASB Bank and a trustee of the Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust, and works in his family business delivering solar energy solutions.
Rod’s career spans academia, governance, and finance, including Vice-Chancellor of the University of Canterbury and roles with Lyttelton Port Company and Ōtākaro. Earlier, he worked with Bank of New Zealand and NAB in Melbourne.
He holds five degrees from institutions including Wharton, Columbia, and the University of Otago. Despite being legally blind since birth, Rod has completed 23 marathons worldwide, including in Antarctica and North Korea.
What does climate change mean for the future of business, investment, and the built environment in Aotearoa? In this timely session, Dr Rod Carr will examine where New Zealand stands in the global climate response, highlighting both progress and pressing challenges.
From advances in renewable energy and emissions reduction to areas where policy, pace, and public engagement are falling short, Rod will provide a candid, balanced view of the country’s performance. He will explore where New Zealand is demonstrating leadership in sustainability and innovation, while also identifying where faster, smarter action is needed to meet international commitments.
Looking ahead, this session will unpack the strategies, partnerships, and mindset shifts required to accelerate meaningful change. Thought-provoking and highly relevant, it will challenge attendees to think critically about New Zealand’s role, and the practical steps needed to build a more sustainable future.
Jacqui Cooper is an energetic and engaging speaker who leaves audiences inspired and motivated. Through honest, authentic storytelling, she creates a strong connection, making her sessions relatable and impactful. Her vibrant personality also makes her an exceptional MC.
A true multi-tasker, Jacqui is a published author of two IVF-inspired books (including a children’s title), company director of Champion Events Pty Ltd, speaker, MC, and Ambassador for La Trobe Financial. She has also developed a gluten-free product range, contributes to 3AW, mentors athletes, supports community causes, and is a mum of three.
At La Trobe Financial, Jacqui delivers leadership and resilience sessions, facilitates emerging leader workshops, and hosts key events. Through Champion Events, she designs memorable team experiences at iconic venues like the MCG and SCG.
A former elite aerial skier, Jacqui represented Australia for over 20 years, competing in 139 World Cups, 9 World Championships, and 5 Winter Olympics. With 5 world titles and 39 World Cup medals, she is widely regarded as the greatest aerial skier of all time.
In this inspiring keynote, Jacqui Cooper will share what it takes to perform at an elite level—especially when facing pressure, setbacks, and uncertainty. Drawing on her remarkable career as a world champion and Olympian, Jacqui will offer powerful insights into resilience, mental toughness, and the discipline required to keep pushing forward.
Through honest storytelling, she will explore the realities behind success—overcoming fear, bouncing back from failure, and staying focused on long-term goals. Jacqui will connect these lessons to the business world, showing how a high-performance mindset can help individuals and teams navigate challenges and drive results.
Engaging and relatable, this session will leave attendees motivated to embrace discomfort, build resilience, and strive for excellence in their own professional journeys.
Richard Yetsenga is Group Chief Economist and Head of Research at ANZ, based in Sydney. He leads the Bank’s global research team, which focuses on Australia, New Zealand and Asia.
Richard joined ANZ in 2011 from HSBC in Hong Kong, where he was Managing Director of Emerging Market Strategy. Prior to his seven years at HSBC, Richard held economics roles with Deutsche Bank and the Australian Government.
Richard is a member of ANZ’s Institutional Leadership Team. He is also on the Board of CEDA and is Co-Chair of the Advisory Board of the Brotherhood of St Laurence’s National Youth Employment Body.
Richard is an editorial contributor to the Financial Times, Australian Financial Review, The Australian, Wall Street Journal, Japan’s Nikkei, the Hong Kong Economic Journal and Singapore’s The Business Times. Richard appears regularly on CNBC, China Central TV, Bloomberg TV and other regional media.
Providing a timely overview of the Australasian economy, Richard Yetsenga, Group Chief Economist & Head of Research, ANZ will unpack the key trends shaping Australia and New Zealand’s economic outlook.
Drawing on global and regional insights, Richard will explore the forces influencing growth, including inflation, interest rates, labour markets, and geopolitical uncertainty. He will compare the trajectories of both economies, highlighting where resilience is emerging and where risks remain.
With a practical and forward-looking lens, this session will examine what current conditions mean for business, investment, and the property sector. Attendees will gain a clearer understanding of the economic landscape and the factors likely to influence decision-making in the months ahead.
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