Latest posts
A good tax budget but a pity about FIF
Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn shares his thoughts on the latest tax budget - including the foreign investment fund (FIF) tax regime.
RewardSuper and Sharesight
We've been working with RewardSuper to enable Sharesight clients to have their share portfolios automatically updated when they buy and sell shares.
My Summer of Code
James Sullivan joined the Sharesight team as the Wellington Summer of Code intern - here's what he got up to while working with us.
Dividend reinvestments
We have added a dividend reinvestment function to simplify the process of recording dividend reinvestments in your Sharesight share portfolio tracker.
Excel exports now available
Excel exports are now available under the Sharesight reports menu – look for the new Excel icon in the top right corner of the reports.
Remember me function improved
We've improved the functionality of our "remember me" feature - here are some tips on using this handy time-saving feature.
Sharesight is a certified Xero network partner
Sharesight has become a certified Xero network partner in order to provide a seamless solution between portfolio management and portfolio accounting.
Should you invest in bank shares or bank deposits?
In his latest thought leadership article, Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn shares his thoughts on whether you should invest in bank shares or bank deposits.
The 2025 Taskforce
In his latest thought leadership article, Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn shares his thoughts on the 2025 Taskforce and how it will affect NZ shareholders.
NZ Shareholders Association AGM
Sharesight is proud to be sponsoring the NZ Shareholders Association AGM this Friday 24 July at the James Cook Hotel in Wellington.
Back to the future (Have we got too smart for our own good?)
In his latest thought leadership article, Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn asks the question: Have we got too smart for our own good?
Who needs economists?
In his latest thought leadership article, Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn asks the age-old question: Who needs economists?