Labour rejects Willis' Investment Boost claim

Labour admits $90m error but denies $2.2b gap in Investment Boost policy.

7 cards · 1m · tap to begin

From · · · 1m

Labour rejects Willis' Investment Boost claim

Labour admits $90m error but denies $2.2b gap in Investment Boost policy.

In brief

Labour admits $90m error but denies $2.2b gap in Investment Boost policy. Labour admits a $90m error in its fiscal plan but denies a $2.2 billion gap in National's Investment Boost policy calculations. Originally reported by RNZ.

Labour rejects Willis' claim

Election 2026: Composite of Nicola Willis and Barbara Edmonds.

Labour says National's Nicola Willis is wrong about Investment Boost policy calculations.

Small $90m error

Labour admits a $90 million error in its fiscal plan due to misclassified costs and savings.

Fiscal plan correction

Labour confirms unallocated funding drops from $10.48b to $10.39b after correction.

Willis claims $2.2b gap

National's Finance spokesperson says Labour's policy costs $5.5b over forecast, leaving $2.2b gap.

Edmonds explains policy cost

Barbara Edmonds says policy cost is net figure after accounting for reduced depreciation deductions.

“Nicola Willis is wrong. The cost of keeping the policy is a net figure, after accounting for reduced depreciation deductions on existing assets”

Willis calls explanation 'gobbledegook'

Willis says Labour's costings stack up and Edmonds' explanation is 'gobbledegook'.

Treasury refuses independent review

Treasury declines to cost or comment on Labour's policy proposals per election guidelines.

Here's the gist

Labour admits a $90m error in its fiscal plan but denies a $2.2 billion gap in National's Investment Boost policy calculations.

Read the original on RNZ

React

Sign in to react and comment.

Comments (0)

Life is short. Keep it sweet. Respect others' opinions and be kind!

    Recommended next

    More decks on labour and related topics.