Method to King Donald’s madness
Trump's tariffs and his personal attack on Justin Trudeau may be part of a strategic retreat from his original threat
- By: Gord McIntosh
- June 22, 2018 November 17, 2019
- 00:00
Trump's tariffs and his personal attack on Justin Trudeau may be part of a strategic retreat from his original threat
Protectionism in the U.S. may not be as severe as it was in 1930, but it remains very much a part of that country's DNA
Technology giants such as Facebook and Alphabet dominate the economy. Can limits be placed on that dominance?
Not long ago, journalists would spend a week or more parsing and analyzing the budget document
The Liberals survived a terrible autumn in Parliament. Yet, they appear entrenched in power
Killing the Trans Mountain pipeline puts climate change strategy in jeopardy
After approving a controversial capital project, B.C.'s government must face the wrath of environmentalists
Every five or so years, someone pitches the idea that Halifax needs a professional sports team
Would the Americans be willing to ease up on their NAFTA demands if Canada were to back off on its WTO complaint?
Trudeau, sanctioned over his 2016 vacation, was hardly the first prime minister to run afoul of ethical standards
Finding enough support in Congress to eliminate a program that has benefited significant numbers of Americans is next to impossible
With revamped enforcement powers and the international exchange of information, the CRA is ramping up to pursue impugned tax-motivated investments
The carve-outs for any proposed best interest standard to avoid adverse market consequences would be extensive and complicated
The PCs were toppled and the NDP now reigns, with the right-leaning Wildrose Party in Opposition. But more than 50% of voters chose conservative parties
The Investor Advisory Panel's report calls for further changes that may not be in the interests of ensuring that investors are informed
New trade agreement with the European Union offers huge opportunities for Canada's investment industry
Fee disclosure and the new "pay for performance" mentality will likely lead to abandonment of the typical 60/40 asset mix
One of the benefits of CRM2 is that it puts a visible, understandable price tag on the value of advice
Canadian seniors are already doing well. Boosting the CPP, as some are suggesting, is not the right way to improve savings
Regulators should be cautious, placing more emphasis on efficiency in the regulation of capital markets to calm nervous investors
It's crucial that future regulation not be based on Canada's lack of confidence due to a misguided inferiority complex
Trade, or “governtainment”
There is more than a tit-for-tat trade war going on between China and the U.S. And Canada should be paying attention