We regularly publish articles on the work we do across the various sectors, regulatory bodies and government agencies in Australia and New Zealand.

A close-up of a stethoscope and a pen tucked into the chest pocket of a blue medical uniform, symbolizing healthcare in New Zealand and the medical profession.
Sapere’s modelling for Te Whatu Ora updates New Zealand’s capitation formula, using richer data to better align primary care funding with real patient and community needs.
City skyline at dusk with illuminated office buildings reflecting on calm water, solid progress rising above the hills in the background, beneath a dark blue sky with scattered clouds.
In this report Sapere evaluated MBIE’s earthquake-prone building system, finding improved national consistency and progress but ongoing challenges with resources, communication, and timely remediation.
Large green fern leaves frame a dark, shadowy center, creating a tunnel-like effect in dense jungle foliage—much like the journey to seek support through a mental health helpline, where hope emerges from darkness.
Sapere was asked to undertake an SROI of a mental healthline, finding the service delivers a 9:1 return, demonstrating substantial societal and health system value across diverse user needs.
A close-up of a glowing light bulb hanging from the ceiling with several blurred non-lit bulbs in the background. The lighting creates a warm and focused effect against a dark blue backdrop.
The article highlights New Zealand’s energy challenges, emphasising the need for secure, reliable electricity amidst decarbonisation, market uncertainty, and regulatory reform to support long-term investment and energy security.
A 3D-rendered human face made of scattered white letters and symbols, with parts dissolving into floating fragments against a blue background—symbolizing the decarbonisation of ideas into cleaner, lighter thoughts.
This report explores how AI adoption in Australian finance could add $48.9B to GDP by 2035 through productivity gains.
The statue of an indigenous man, reminiscent of an NZ economist in traditional attire and a feathered headdress, holds a raised arm. It stands majestically against a backdrop of a blue sky with clouds.
Spotlighting Managing Consultant Dr. Julius Ohrnberger, his passion for research, making a difference, and his dream to dine with Kupe, New Zealand’s first Māori explorer.