NZ’s top bosses richer than ever following big pay rises
CEO Pay 2022 Table
================
Name-----------------Company----------------------Pay
John Cullity Ebos $6,643,618
Ross Taylor Fletcher Building $6,589,027
Miles Hurrell Fonterra $4,308,178
Lewis Gradon Fisher & Paykel Healthcare $3,998,488
Vittoria Shortt ASB Bank $3,918,523
Nick Grayston The Warehouse Group $3,568,000
Don Braid Mainfreight $3,373,427
Angela Mentis BNZ $3,353,615
Jolie Hodson Spark $3,130,350
Jeffrey Greenslade Heartland Group Holdings $3,065,103
Russel Creedy Restaurant Brands $2,929,000
Michael Ahearne SkyCity $2,854,961
David Bortolussi A2 Milk Company $2,836,408
Gordon MacLeod Ryman Healthcare $2,762,253
Naomi James Channel Infrastructure $2,726,000
Daniel Huggins BNZ $2,567,752
Michael Daly KMD Brands $2,442,904
Jean-Baptiste Rousselot Chorus $2,442,500
Greg Foran Air New Zealand $2,347,263
Marc England Genesis Energy $2,325,461
Rod Duke Briscoe Group $2,166,319
Michael Boggs NZME $2,150,771
Neal Barclay Meridian Energy $2,134,372
Mike Fuge Contact Energy $2,128,603
Vince Hawksworth Mercury $2,072,443
Antonia Watson ANZ Banking Group $2,047,000
Philip Littlewood Stride Property $1,978,184
Mark Troughear Freightways $1,668,000
Clive Mackenzie Kiwi Property Group $1,503,832
Simon Mackenzie Vector $1,430,550
Bill McDonald Arvida Group $1,430,109
Scott Pritchard Precinct Properties $1,397,581
Grant Webster Tourism Holdings $1,368,176
Adrian Littlewood Auckland Int. Airport $1,323,626
Peter Mence Argosy Property $1,277,693
Sophie Moloney Sky Television $1,263,068
Rhys Jones Vulcan Steel $1,250,163
Scott Scoullar Summerset Group $1,218,571
Brent Pattison Oceania Healthcare $1,209,067
Mark Peterson NZX Limited $1,200,000
Catherine McGrath Westpac NZ $1,195,797
Molly Matthews Pushpay Holdings $1,192,121
David Mair Skellerup $1,187,000
John Dakin Goodman Property Trust $1,184,500
Kimbal Riley Vista Group $1,096,481
Loenard Sampson Port of Tauranga $1,082,144
Jeremy Nicoll Arvida Group $1,019,853
David Prentice Manawa Energy $1,012,482
Peter Reidie Sanford NZ $1,000,000
Simon Moutter Spark $788,796
Carrie Hurihanganui Auckland Int. Airport $772,875
Kevin Bowler My Food Bag $556,200
John Penno Synlait $551,042
David Banfield Comvita $533,000
Richard Umbers Ryman Healthcare $513,416
Grant Watson Synlait $421,567
Simon Power Westpac NZ $141,776
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Christmas gifts stolen from parked car prompts warning over holiday break-ins
An Auckland man whose Christmas presents were stolen from his car on a quiet street is warning others not to repeat his mistake.
Police and the AA say opportunistic thieves are breaking into cars more frequently during the Christmas period.
Jeremy Rees, an RNZ staff member in Auckland, had packed his car full of gifts when he decided to visit a friend.
“Everyone had handed over presents and we had a couple of bags full of presents sitting in the back of the car,” he said.
“I decided it would be great to go around and see a friend, drop off some presents and say hello. My wife said to me, ‘Are you sure we should be taking this car?’ I said, ‘I’m sure it’ll be fine’.
“I think it was only 20 minutes outside their house, a very quiet street. It was light [outside]. We came out and my wife pointed out that someone had smashed the rear window, reached in and grabbed the presents, and headed away.
“It was a shock. It was a shock partly because of the Christmas presents and partly because my wife had been telling me, ‘Don’t do that’.”
AA Insurance head of motor claims Beau Paparoa said roadside staff were responding to smashed windows more often.
“We definitely see car break-ins starting to occur a lot more around this time of year. We’re often hearing from customers and some of our roadside teams that there’s definitely a bit more opportunistic theft happening,” he said.
“We’re putting that down to it being a busy time of year. Everyone’s out doing their Christmas shopping and there’s much more presence of gifts and valuables being visible in the car.”
He encouraged people to be careful and make sure valuables were hidden from view.
“In terms of any valuables, if you’ve done some Christmas shopping, or if generally you’ve got valuables in your car, try [to] keep them locked away or out of sight – in your boot if you can,” he said.
“Where you’re parking is possibly a good thing to think about. If you can afford to, don’t park on the street, but if you have to park on-street, make sure you park in well-lit areas.”
Police said it was not uncommon for Christmas presents to be stolen.
“The key is to remove any opportunity. This includes taking valuables or documents out of vehicles wherever possible,” a spokesperson said.
Rees said he wished he had followed that advice.
“I feel a bit stupid, to be absolutely honest. I read all of the things from police saying ‘don’t do this, don’t pack your car, don’t just leave it on the street’, and I did exactly the opposite and I paid the price.”
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Auckland Harbour Bridge summer works
NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi is carrying out essential maintenance on the Auckland Harbour Bridge this December and January. The southbound clip-on lanes will be closed (24/7) from 26 December to 5 January for road resurfacing. Night-time lane restrictions will be in place throughout the summer for recoating work on the bridge. Traffic will still be able to travel in both directions at all times.
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