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Paying back CERB, CEBA: Some Canadians facing financial troubles - CTV News Toronto Mar 11th
Paying back CERB, CEBA: Some Canadians facing financial troubles CTV News TorontoView Full Coverage on Google News.... More »
Before the Bell: Stocks set to rise on strong earnings + MORE Oct 18th
A look at overnight markets and what's ahead this trading day in North America
.... More »
Best FHSAs in Canada: Where to get the new first home savings account + MORE Dec 16th
MoneySense editors’ take
Consider opening an FHSA before Dec. 31, 2023, even if you don’t intend to contribute right away. Unused contribution room can be carried forward one year, up to a maximum of $8,000. You can give yourself a maximum contribution limit of $16,000 in 2024 by opening the acc.... More »
Don’t bank on a big inheritance + MORE Feb 20th
Praying for an inheritance is hardly a sound financial plan, but a recent BMO poll found that two-thirds of Canadians are counting on receiving one to help them pay down mortgage debt, fund a child’s education or build up their investments. They shouldn’t. Only about half of those surveyed in Ju.... More »
What a stock split means for your portfolio and tax situation + MORE Sep 8th
When a stock splits, investors end up with more shares of a company, at a lower stock price. An example might be a 2:1 split, where an investor with 10 shares worth $100 each ends up with 20 shares worth $50 each after the stock split.
Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) and Tesla (TSLA) both had stock splits on.... More »
A better way to follow Buffett into the oil patch
– theglobeandmail.com
His investment in Suncor says more about his faith in Canadian oil sands than in the company itself. Here's why you should apply his interest in the energy sector to other stocks
Is the bullish U.S. stock story about to change
– thestar.com
Back-to-back triple-digit losses for the Dow pushed the blue-chip gauge down 3.5 per cent from its Aug. 2 record closeBridge financing can ease closing day stress
– thestar.com
Bridge financing could have saved the day last month when a series of disasters on closing day caused three related real estate deals to fall apart.Foreign investors bailing out of Canadian bonds
– theglobeandmail.com
June’s $19-billion decline in foreign-held bonds highlights growing global concerns with real estate and commodity prices
US Steel names Mario Longhi new CEO and Surma to retire, David Burritt named CFO
– canadianbusiness.com
PITTSBURGH, Pa. – United States Steel Corp. says one of its top executives will take over as its new CEO in September as long-time leader John Surma transitions into retirement.
The steel company said Friday that it has elected Mario Longhi as its next chief executive. Longhi currently serves as the company’s president and chief operating officer.
Surma, 59, will stay on as an executive chairman through the end of the year and then he will retire from the company and board. He has been president of the company since March 2003, CEO since 2004, and chairman since February 2006.
Longhi, also 59, joined U.S. Steel as its COO in July 2012 and was named president of the company in June. He was CEO of Gerdau Ameristeel for five years and worked at Alcoa for 23 years in a variety of positions.
U.S. Steel also said David Burritt, 58, will become its next chief financial officer. Current CFO Gretchen Haggerty, 57, announced her intention to retire in July.
The company also said General Counsel James Garraux, 60, will retire by the end of the year…
The steel company said Friday that it has elected Mario Longhi as its next chief executive. Longhi currently serves as the company’s president and chief operating officer.
Surma, 59, will stay on as an executive chairman through the end of the year and then he will retire from the company and board. He has been president of the company since March 2003, CEO since 2004, and chairman since February 2006.
Longhi, also 59, joined U.S. Steel as its COO in July 2012 and was named president of the company in June. He was CEO of Gerdau Ameristeel for five years and worked at Alcoa for 23 years in a variety of positions.
U.S. Steel also said David Burritt, 58, will become its next chief financial officer. Current CFO Gretchen Haggerty, 57, announced her intention to retire in July.
The company also said General Counsel James Garraux, 60, will retire by the end of the year…
