Opinion: Protecting more, risking less
Canada should boost deposit insurance — here’s why
- By: Laura Paglia
- November 4, 2025 November 3, 2025
- 01:03
Canada should boost deposit insurance — here’s why
Without systematic data collection, CIRO can’t identify and address structural risks before they do harm
How and why to help your clients prepare for their passing
Canadians need to build a new financial architecture, not simply adopt a blueprint designed by others
Re: Reducing regulation could help advisors serve mass market clients: C.D. Howe
Sector should enlist AI plus human expertise to avoid losing Canadians’ trust
Twenty years of investing versus two decades of betting — sports gambling is costing young Canadians dearly
Don't supply investors with more readable materials, equip them with actionable insights and comparable data at the point of decision-making
An argument for doing business with smaller asset management firms, and how to get from here to there
Why the energy transition still matters
A response to the July 31, 2025 Investment Executive article: “FSRA’s MGA Licensing proposal draws praise — and suggestions for improvement”
A response to Rhona Konnelly’s letter to the editor: “Reframing the orphan client reality”
Two report summaries from the Office of the Taxpayers’ Ombudsperson
Editorial: Last-minute policy reversals undermine an already fragile trust between tax authorities and the public
CEO Ken Rae sells his stake but stays on as key leader
The Liberals’ re-election prospects look promising thanks to the co-operation of Big Pharma
Hint: it has nothing to do with how frequently these investments are priced
We can’t rule out a future change to the capital gains inclusion rate, but Ottawa has reversed course for now
Investment products can have different risk and return characteristics depending on the business cycle — clients deserve more options
Clients are more empowered than ever — this is a key moment for the Canadian financial advice industry
FSRA did not invent a consumer protection problem — it found one
If CIRO caves to industry pressure to use restricted funds for the data breach, the self-regulatory model must be reconsidered