MIC 16 | A War for your Wallet: The Cost of Living Crisis Election

With skyrocketing power bills, supermarket prices, and petrol costs, it's more important than ever to know which political party will truly help you survive.

Join us for an electrifying event featuring in-depth analysis from two highly respected commentators. Josie Pagani and Cameron Bagrie will provide unparalleled insight into the policies of the major political parties and how they impact your wallet.

Gain a deeper understanding of the issues at hand and the potential outcomes of the upcoming general election. Be equipped with the knowledge to make an informed decision about who will best serve your needs.

Discover which party has the solutions to your problems at the pump, supermarket, and bank. Uncover the strategies that can alleviate the burdens of the cost of living crisis.

Engage in lively discussions, ask your burning questions, and challenge the experts. This is your chance to actively participate in shaping the future of your financial well-being.

Knowledge is power. Arm yourself for the Cost of Living Crisis Election.

Don't miss out! Grab your seat now and be part of the conversation that will shape your future.

There will be plenty of time for your questions, so come at 7:30pm to order a drink and food, and our conversation will start at 8pm.

OUR PANELLISTS:

Josie Pagani is the Director of the Council for International Development, the umbrella organisation for NZ aid agencies. She formerly worked at the OECD in Paris and is a member of the New Zealand Government’s Aid for Trade Advisory Board. She is a regular media commentator on current affairs, and has been involved in think tanks around the world, including Global Progress and the Copenhagen Consensus Centre. In this capacity she has advised ministers, Prime Ministers, and governments.

Cameron Bagrie has been an economist for 20 years. For over 11 years he was the Chief Economist at ANZ, heading a team that was consistently ranked No.1 for its analysis of the New Zealand economy. He developed a reputation for taking a forthright stand on even the hardest of economic issues. He’s also worked as an economist at the National Bank, Treasury and Statistics New Zealand.