CONTACT US
Level 1, 97 Cuba Street,
PO Box 24390,Wellington, New Zealand
Ph: 64 4 939 4250
Fx: 64 4 939 4251
Email: info@motu.org.nz
Staff contacts:
firstname.lastname@ motu.org.nz
Project websites
Agricultural TAG
Teaching
Motu's broad aim is to promote well-informed and reasoned debate on public policy issues relevant to New Zealand decision-making. Thus, we not only carry out high quality independent research, but we also emphasise capacity-building and the dissemination of ideas. One way we do this is through university teaching.University Teaching
Motu's senior staff teach in New Zealand universities as one way to disseminate the results of our work and knowledge, and build New Zealand capacity to carry out empirical and theoretical research on New Zealand public policy.- Arthur Grimes has joined the University of Waikato's Management School as an Adjunct Professor of Economics. At Waikato, he is responsible for PhD student supervision and he contributes to joint research programmes. In addition, he teaches graduate Money and Banking and supervises a further two PhD students in economics at Victoria University of Wellington.
- John Gibson is a professor at the University of Waikato's Management School. He teaches economics at all levels.
Updates
PUBLIC POLICY SEMINAR SERIES
Next seminar:
The Hidden Costs of Small Inflation: Savings, Tax and the Dearth of Home Ownership
Presenter: Andrew Coleman, Motu Economic and Public Policy Research
Date: Thursday 30 October
Time: 12.30 - 2.00pm
Venue: Ground Floor Theatrette, BP House, 20 Customhouse Quay, Wellington
Click here for information on earlier seminars.
Presenter: Andrew Coleman, Motu Economic and Public Policy Research
Date: Thursday 30 October
Time: 12.30 - 2.00pm
Venue: Ground Floor Theatrette, BP House, 20 Customhouse Quay, Wellington
Click here for information on earlier seminars.
News
Motu Senior Research Associate John Gibson has been awarded the
2008 NZIER Economics Award. Click here for more.
RECENT MOTU WORKING PAPERS
© Motu 2007







These organisations are patrons of the