By David Reevely Oct 28, 2022 OTTAWA — Sanctions against Russia have cut off the supply of fuel for several of the next-generation nuclear reactors that Canada hopes to pioneer in the next few years, and there’s no immediate idea how to replace it, according to documents obtained by The Logic from Natural Resources Canada.… Continue reading Canada’s next-generation nuclear plans currently hinge on fuel from Russia
Intense methane cloud over Alberta oil and gas hub goes undetected by regulators
Event last month highlights cracks in Canada’s climate ambitions Author of the article: Bloomberg News Aaron Clark, Zahra Hirji and Akshat Rathi An oilsands upgrader uses steam and natural gas (its primary component is methane) to produce the hydrogen needed to upgrade bitumen. Methane generated from human activity is responsible for about a quarter of… Continue reading Intense methane cloud over Alberta oil and gas hub goes undetected by regulators
Bulls on Meta stock have one big problem: Mark Zuckerberg
‘He’s tone deaf to what the owners of the company want, outside of himself’ Author of the article: Bloomberg News Ryan Vlastelica Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg speaking at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images files Mark Zuckerberg built Meta Platforms Inc. into one of the biggest companies in the… Continue reading Bulls on Meta stock have one big problem: Mark Zuckerberg
Forcing real estate brokers onto MLS probably a good thing for both buyers and sellers
Canadian Real Estate Association policy comes into effect on Jan. 1, 2023 For real estate marketing, the Multiple Listing Service is the largest network in Canada. Photo by Gerry Kahrmann /Vancouver Sun A policy change by the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) will soon require participating brokerages to list almost all residential resale properties on… Continue reading Forcing real estate brokers onto MLS probably a good thing for both buyers and sellers
Market corrections are where returns are made so don’t head for the sidelines
Martin Pelletier: Beware the doom-and-gloomers with their all-or-nothing approach In volatile times like these, it is important to have an investing game plan and not capitulate to emotional biases such as loss aversion. Photo by NICOLAS ASFOURI /AFP/Getty Images Goals-based investing and tactical asset management, or having the willingness to go on offence or defence… Continue reading Market corrections are where returns are made so don’t head for the sidelines
Blasphemy? Brian Belski says you don’t have to own all 5 Canadian banks
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Watch BMO chief investment strategist on where to find the opportunities in markets BMO Capital Markets chief investment strategist Brian Belski. Photo by Kevin Van Paassen/Bloomberg Article content Brian Belski, chief investment strategist with BMO Capital Markets, talks with the Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn… Continue reading Blasphemy? Brian Belski says you don’t have to own all 5 Canadian banks
Bank of Canada swerves in ‘game of chicken’ with inflation: What economists say
The half-point hike surprised markets Publishing date: Oct 26, 2022 • 3 days ago • 4 minute read • 6 Comments Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem raised interest rates by 50 basis points to 3.75 per cent Wednesday. Photo by Justin Tang/Bloomberg Advertisement 2 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.… Continue reading Bank of Canada swerves in ‘game of chicken’ with inflation: What economists say
The quiet quitters are getting quiet fired: The silent war playing out in offices
Victoria Wells: Remote work has made communication harder, fuelling a ‘quiet’ showdown between employees and employers Publishing date: Oct 25, 2022 • 4 days ago • 4 minute read • 114 Comments Quiet firing can be demoralizing for an employee, which is exactly the point. Photo by Gigi Suhanic/National Post photo illustration You’ve probably heard of… Continue reading The quiet quitters are getting quiet fired: The silent war playing out in offices