CBC's Marianne Dimain speaks with the Weekend Business Panel about CUSMA, inflation, and electric vehicles.

If only mere mortals were permitted to trade on advance information before it’s made public. Alas, that lucrative privilege is reserved for high-frequency traders and politicians. Throughout US ...

Don’t kid yourself. If you have money in the stock market, you are not in a different stock market; you are in the most overvalued, leveraged stock market in history. Fact. On this episode of the ...

The housing cycle was starting to stabilize. Then the Iran War caused higher oil prices, a surge in inflation, and higher mortgage rates. Here is a direct video link. CMHC Mortgage Survey: Renewals ...

The man who predicted the dot-com crash and the 2007 housing collapse warns that the AI bubble is the biggest in American history. Billionaire investor Jeremy Grantham reveals why it will burst, the ...

Every few months, it seems that another tech CEO predicts that AI will do many of our jobs in the future. But if companies eventually replace too many workers with AI, will there be enough people left ...

The business panel joins to discuss the latest in U.S. and Israel’s war on Iran and more. Here is a direct video link.

A historic take-back period is baked into current pricing. The US stock market’s rally to new highs has been propelled by so few stocks that it’s reminding some on Wall Street of the runup to the ...

Crypto bounced alongside fossil fuel prices since the Iran war broke out on February 28 — though it’s still down 43% since October. Other global markets generally plunged along with metal prices ...

Financial conditions tightened significantly in July, raising borrowing costs across the board. Central banks are now stuck between oil-inspired inflation and recklessly leveraged asset markets ...

Human domination relies on large-scale cooperation among strangers, which is sustained by bureaucratic systems – such as laws, finance, religion – designed to build trust. Since AIs are ‘native ...

For more than a decade, the hottest asset class on Wall Street was private credit and private equity funds, where assets held by the funds rarely changed hands and ‘estimated’ values were steadily ...