The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
Latest News
Silicon Valley Bank files for bankruptcy | GMA - ABC News Mar 18th
Silicon Valley Bank files for bankruptcy | GMA ABC NewsParent company of Silicon Valley Bank filing for bankruptcy protection CBC NewsSVB Financial Goes Bankrupt Bloomberg TelevisionSVB parent company files for bankruptcy CTV NewsSilicon Valley Bank parent.... More »
Pressure mounts on Hudson’s Bay as shareholders back activist push + MORE Jul 10th
Activist investor Jonathan Litt and his company Land & Buildings have called on the retailer to unlock value in its real estate portfolio
.... More »
2023 tax credits, due dates and when you can file: Your 2023 income tax return guide Dec 29th
You’ll want to bookmark the MoneySense guide for 2023 personal income taxes. We will be updating it frequently, as information becomes available and deadlines approach. Plus, we get answers from the experts you won’t find anywhere else, thanks to our Ask MoneySense and Ask A Planner columns.&nbs.... More »
RBC joins ranks of global banks deemed ‘too big to fail’ + MORE Nov 21st
Bank has been added to the list of 30 global systemically important banks by the Financial Stability Board of international regulators
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This Investment Specialist Made the Leap From Finance to Farming Jul 28th
Many entrepreneurs will tell you that what they’re doing now is not what they initially set out to do. Making major professional changes—even mid- to late-career—can often lead to more fulfilling and successful outcomes. That’s what our series The Pivot is all about. Each month, we speak to .... More »
The debate over offshore Arctic drilling – what’s at stake as protesters get ready in Seattle
– canadianbusiness.com
ANCHORAGE, Alaska – Seattle’s mayor and environmentalists have vowed to block Royal Dutch Shell PLC from parking two Arctic offshore drilling rigs on Seattle’s waterfront, an effort to thwart the new frontier in oil exploration and spark a national debate about fossil fuels and climate change.
WHAT’S AT STAKE?
The U.S. Geological Survey estimates Arctic offshore reserves at 26 billion barrels of recoverable oil and 130 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.
Shell is now approaching $7 billion in Arctic offshore investment, and plans to drill up to four exploratory wells over two years in the Chukchi Sea to determine whether there are commercial quantities of oil and gas.
Shell officials say offshore Alaska offers some of the most prolific, undeveloped hydrocarbon basins in the world. They call it a “potential game-changer” that could increase domestic supply by over 1 million new barrels of oil per day.
WHY IS SHELL PARKING EQUIPMENT IN SEATTLE?
Shell stored equipment in Seattle for the 2012 drilling season and wants to again use its deep-water port, loading space and workforce to load drilling rigs and the accompanying fleet with supplies and personnel…
WHAT’S AT STAKE?
The U.S. Geological Survey estimates Arctic offshore reserves at 26 billion barrels of recoverable oil and 130 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.
Shell is now approaching $7 billion in Arctic offshore investment, and plans to drill up to four exploratory wells over two years in the Chukchi Sea to determine whether there are commercial quantities of oil and gas.
Shell officials say offshore Alaska offers some of the most prolific, undeveloped hydrocarbon basins in the world. They call it a “potential game-changer” that could increase domestic supply by over 1 million new barrels of oil per day.
WHY IS SHELL PARKING EQUIPMENT IN SEATTLE?
Shell stored equipment in Seattle for the 2012 drilling season and wants to again use its deep-water port, loading space and workforce to load drilling rigs and the accompanying fleet with supplies and personnel…
Big investment means more jobs at strand board facility in Swan Valley, Man.
– canadianbusiness.com
SWAN VALLEY, Man. – Changes are coming to a mill in Swan Valley, Man., and it means a big investment and more jobs.
The Louisiana-Pacific Corp., based in Nashville, is investing $95 million on the project.
It will convert the strand board facility in Swan Valley into a mill that will produce panel and lap siding for use in homes, businesses and industrial facilities.
It’s the company’s first siding mill in Canada and will add about 40 jobs to the existing 160 member workforce at the operation.
The changeover will start this summer and is expected to be complete by the end of the year.
Plant manager Kevin Betcher says the decision is “a testament to the people who work here,” noting staff have more than 19 years of experience in manufacturing OSB from a safety, quality, environmental and manufacturing perspective.
(CJOB)
The post Big investment means more jobs at strand board facility in Swan Valley, Man. appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
The Louisiana-Pacific Corp., based in Nashville, is investing $95 million on the project.
It will convert the strand board facility in Swan Valley into a mill that will produce panel and lap siding for use in homes, businesses and industrial facilities.
It’s the company’s first siding mill in Canada and will add about 40 jobs to the existing 160 member workforce at the operation.
The changeover will start this summer and is expected to be complete by the end of the year.
Plant manager Kevin Betcher says the decision is “a testament to the people who work here,” noting staff have more than 19 years of experience in manufacturing OSB from a safety, quality, environmental and manufacturing perspective.
(CJOB)
The post Big investment means more jobs at strand board facility in Swan Valley, Man. appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen on Wednesday described stock market valuations as high and said the central bank was carefully monitoring their impact on financial stability.
How to fix venture capital’s gender disparity problem
– macleans.ca
“It’s like death by a thousand pinpricks,” says CTI Life Sciences managing partner Janelle Anderson. (Portrait by Stephanie Noritz)The following article by Jessica McDiarmid first appeared on Canadian Business:
There’s a joke venture capitalist Kerri Golden sometimes tells audiences when she gives lectures: The good thing about working in a male-dominated industry is that during conferences or events, there’s no lineup for the women’s bathroom. “The bad news,” she says, “is all the deals are happening in the men’s room.”
Golden has a long history in venture capital. She’s currently the co-founder and general partner at JOLT, a micro-seed fund and technology accelerator in Toronto, and serves as chief financial officer for Information Venture Partners, an offshoot of RBC Venture Partners. Throughout her career, she’s never had to identify herself on a conference call. “I’m the only female voice they’ll hear,” Golden says. “It’s been that way since I started, and there hasn’t been a significant improvement…
