New Zealand goes to polls on Saturday, ending tight, volatile raceWELLINGTON (Reuters) - New Zealanders go to the polls on Saturday in the most volatile and hard-fought race in recent history, which could usher in a change in openness to migration and trade and the central bank s approach to monetary policy.  Volatile opinion polls have shown a neck-and-neck race, although the ruling National Party of Prime Minister Bill English has led in recent polls, with two giving it a lead of nearly 10 points. A change in the Labour Party leadership last month turned what had been expected to be a dull campaign into a nail-biting event, with 37-year old Jacinda Ardern vying to become the third woman prime minister and the youngest of recent times.  It s tight,  Ardern, whose popularity prompted media to coin the term  Jacindamania , said on Friday.  It shows that every single vote will count and that turnout will determine this election. Labour hopes to ride a worldwide wave of change that most recently propelled France s Emmanuel Macron to become its youngest head of state since Napoleon. English, a 55-year-old former finance minister who took over after John Key s shock resignation last year, is making his second bid to be elected leader after a failed attempt in 2002.  Both leaders are expected to stay the course in terms of fiscal prudence, but will probably differ on monetary policy, trade and immigration, spelling ramifications for the New Zealand dollar, the world s 11th most traded currency in 2016. Ardern wants to add employment to the central bank s inflation-targeting mandate, which could mean more stimulatory monetary policy. She also wants to cut migration and renegotiate certain trade deals, which some worry could hurt two key sources of growth for New Zealand s small, outward-looking economy. Election uncertainty could have temporarily weighed on the economy, by making firms more cautious over investments and hiring, said Philip Borkin, a senior economist at ANZ. A tight outcome could weigh on the currency as could one foreshadowing a change in government, he added.  If it comes in and shows there is a decent chance of a change in government, I think that could be a factor weighing on the currency, just from an unknown point of view.  Given New Zealand s German-style proportional representation system, it could take weeks to determine the composition of the new government, with minority parties expected to have an outsize impact. About 986,000 ballots have already been cast, says the Electoral Commission, accounting for almost a third of the 3.2 million voters enrolled. In past elections, advanced votes pointed to the final results. But  special votes , from voters overseas and outside their home constituencies, could sway the outcome. This category, which made up 12 percent of votes in 2014, will only be announced on Oct. 7. The new government s make-up will also depend on negotiations between parties that could last weeks, particularly if the results are close.  Winston Peters, leader of the nationalist New Zealand First Party, which is likely to become the kingmaker, has declined to say which bloc of parties will get his support until the results become official on Oct. 12. With a loss in momentum in the Labour campaign, the latest polls suggest it is more likely that Peters will join forces with National, said Oliver Hartwich, executive director at the New Zealand Initiative think tank.       It would be hard for him to argue why he would give it to Labour if they are really 8 to 9 percentage points behind,  he added. For a graphic on New Zealand's parliamentary elections, click: tmsnrt.rs/2joJZGV For a graphic on New Zealand markets react to opinion polls, click: tmsnrt.rs/2faMawe worldnews
new zealand goes polls saturday ending tight volatile racewellington reuters new zealanders go polls saturday volatile race recent history could usher change openness migration trade central bank approach monetary policy volatile opinion polls shown race although ruling national party prime minister bill english led recent polls two giving lead nearly points a change labour party leadership last month turned expected dull campaign event old jacinda order vying become third woman prime minister youngest recent times it tight order whose popularity prompted media coin term jacindamania said friday it shows every single vote count turnout determine election labour hopes ride worldwide wave change recently propelled france emmanuel macron become youngest head state since napoleon english former finance minister took john key shock resignation last year making second bid elected leader failed attempt both leaders expected stay course terms fiscal presence probably differ monetary policy trade immigration spelling ramifications new zealand dollar world traded currency order wants add employment central bank mandate could mean simulator monetary policy she also wants cut migration negotiate certain trade deals worry could hurt two key sources growth new zealand small economy election uncertainty could temporarily weighed economy making firms cautious investments hiring said philip born senior economist anz a tight outcome could weigh currency could one foreshadowing change government added if comes shows decent chance change government i think could factor weighing currency unknown point view given new zealand proportional representation system could take weeks determine composition new government minority parties expected outside impact about ballots already cast says electoral commission accounting almost third million voters enrolled in past elections advanced votes pointed final results but special votes voters overseas outside home constituencies could sway outcome this category made percent votes announced the new government also depend negotiations parties could last weeks particularly results close winston peters leader nationalist new zealand first party likely become kingmaker declined say bloc parties get support results become official with loss momentum labour campaign latest polls suggest likely peters join forces national said oliver hartwich executive director new zealand initiative think tank it would hard argue would give labour really percentage points behind added for graphic new zealand parliamentary elections click for graphic new zealand markets react opinion polls click worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: New Zealand goes to polls on Saturday, ending tight, volatile raceWELLINGTON (Reuters) - New Zealanders go to the polls on Saturday in the most volatile and hard-fought race in recent history, which could usher in a change in openness to migration and trade and the central bank s approach to monetary policy.  Volatile opinion polls have shown a neck-and-neck race, although the ruling National Party of Prime Minister Bill English has led in recent polls, with two giving it a lead of nearly 10 points. A change in the Labour Party leadership last month turned what had been expected to be a dull campaign into a nail-biting event, with 37-year old Jacinda Ardern vying to become the third woman prime minister and the youngest of recent times.  It s tight,  Ardern, whose popularity prompted media to coin the term  Jacindamania , said on Friday.  It shows that every single vote will count and that turnout will determine this election. Labour hopes to ride a worldwide wave of change that most recently propelled France s Emmanuel Macron to become its youngest head of state since Napoleon. English, a 55-year-old former finance minister who took over after John Key s shock resignation last year, is making his second bid to be elected leader after a failed attempt in 2002.  Both leaders are expected to stay the course in terms of fiscal prudence, but will probably differ on monetary policy, trade and immigration, spelling ramifications for the New Zealand dollar, the world s 11th most traded currency in 2016. Ardern wants to add employment to the central bank s inflation-targeting mandate, which could mean more stimulatory monetary policy. She also wants to cut migration and renegotiate certain trade deals, which some worry could hurt two key sources of growth for New Zealand s small, outward-looking economy. Election uncertainty could have temporarily weighed on the economy, by making firms more cautious over investments and hiring, said Philip Borkin, a senior economist at ANZ. A tight outcome could weigh on the currency as could one foreshadowing a change in government, he added.  If it comes in and shows there is a decent chance of a change in government, I think that could be a factor weighing on the currency, just from an unknown point of view.  Given New Zealand s German-style proportional representation system, it could take weeks to determine the composition of the new government, with minority parties expected to have an outsize impact. About 986,000 ballots have already been cast, says the Electoral Commission, accounting for almost a third of the 3.2 million voters enrolled. In past elections, advanced votes pointed to the final results. But  special votes , from voters overseas and outside their home constituencies, could sway the outcome. This category, which made up 12 percent of votes in 2014, will only be announced on Oct. 7. The new government s make-up will also depend on negotiations between parties that could last weeks, particularly if the results are close.  Winston Peters, leader of the nationalist New Zealand First Party, which is likely to become the kingmaker, has declined to say which bloc of parties will get his support until the results become official on Oct. 12. With a loss in momentum in the Labour campaign, the latest polls suggest it is more likely that Peters will join forces with National, said Oliver Hartwich, executive director at the New Zealand Initiative think tank.       It would be hard for him to argue why he would give it to Labour if they are really 8 to 9 percentage points behind,  he added. For a graphic on New Zealand's parliamentary elections, click: tmsnrt.rs/2joJZGV For a graphic on New Zealand markets react to opinion polls, click: tmsnrt.rs/2faMawe worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: new zealand goes polls saturday ending tight volatile racewellington reuters new zealanders go polls saturday volatile race recent history could usher change openness migration trade central bank approach monetary policy volatile opinion polls shown race although ruling national party prime minister bill english led recent polls two giving lead nearly points a change labour party leadership last month turned expected dull campaign event old jacinda order vying become third woman prime minister youngest recent times it tight order whose popularity prompted media coin term jacindamania said friday it shows every single vote count turnout determine election labour hopes ride worldwide wave change recently propelled france emmanuel macron become youngest head state since napoleon english former finance minister took john key shock resignation last year making second bid elected leader failed attempt both leaders expected stay course terms fiscal presence probably differ monetary policy trade immigration spelling ramifications new zealand dollar world traded currency order wants add employment central bank mandate could mean simulator monetary policy she also wants cut migration negotiate certain trade deals worry could hurt two key sources growth new zealand small economy election uncertainty could temporarily weighed economy making firms cautious investments hiring said philip born senior economist anz a tight outcome could weigh currency could one foreshadowing change government added if comes shows decent chance change government i think could factor weighing currency unknown point view given new zealand proportional representation system could take weeks determine composition new government minority parties expected outside impact about ballots already cast says electoral commission accounting almost third million voters enrolled in past elections advanced votes pointed final results but special votes voters overseas outside home constituencies could sway outcome this category made percent votes announced the new government also depend negotiations parties could last weeks particularly results close winston peters leader nationalist new zealand first party likely become kingmaker declined say bloc parties get support results become official with loss momentum labour campaign latest polls suggest likely peters join forces national said oliver hartwich executive director new zealand initiative think tank it would hard argue would give labour really percentage points behind added for graphic new zealand parliamentary elections click for graphic new zealand markets react opinion polls click worldnews