
Craig Renney
Craig Renney is the chief economist for the Council of Trade Unions in New Zealand and an influential figure within the Labour Party's economic discussions. He has been vocal about the impact of part-privatisation of gentailers on energy prices and has published research highlighting the prioritization of dividends over investment in renewable energy generation.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
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New Zealand | 4 | 5.00 | 0.21% | +30% | 4,822,233 | 13,289 | $210,000 | 579$ |
Totals | 4 | 4,822,233 | 13,289 | $210,000 | 579$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
New Zealand:
Craig Renney is an economist for the Council of Trade Unions who criticized the latest WorkSafe changes.
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New Zealand:
Eric Crampton, the chief economist of the New Zealand Initiative think-tank, refused to accept Treasury’s invitation unless it lifted its ban on Council of Trade Unions economist Craig Renney.
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New Zealand:
Craig Renney is an economist with the Council of Trade Unions and was mentioned in relation to an invitation to the Budget lock-up.
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New Zealand:
The New Zealand Initiative’s Eric Crampton told Treasury he would only accept the invitation on the condition the Council of Trade Unions’ Craig Renney was accredited too.
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New Zealand:
Labour luminary Craig Renney was present during David Parker's final speech.
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New Zealand:
Craig Renney was elected to the policy council in 2023.
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New Zealand:
CTU economist Craig Renney, who worked for Labour during the Little years before joining Grant Robertson’s ministerial team.
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New Zealand:
Craig Renney notes that PPPs often lead to 'risk ignorance' in projects.
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New Zealand:
Craig Renney, policy director at the Council of Trade Unions, discusses the affordability challenges for teachers and nurses.
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New Zealand:
Council of Trade Unions chief economist Craig Renney published a paper in 2022 arguing that the part-privatisation of the gentailers was to blame for high prices.
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