91导航视频

Canada fared better many countries when US President Donald Trump announced sweeping tariffs on his so-called Liberation Day. But in this time of tariff turbulence, stability is a rare and fleeting commodity. And we never know when we鈥檒l end up in the crosshairs of a presidential tariff tantrum.

Published on: 11 Apr 2025

91导航视频 students continue to make their mark on the national stage through the L鈥橭r茅al Brandstorm Case Competition, one of the world鈥檚 leading innovation challenges for students under 30.

Classified as: Career Management, Case Competitions and Challenges
Published on: 9 Apr 2025

Universities are typically organized into silos 鈥 engineering, business, medicine 鈥 but sustainability requires collaboration across these fields. 鈥淔or example, solar energy involves policy, engineering, business,鈥 says Juan Camilo Serpa, an Associate Professor at 91导航视频 Desautels.鈥 To foster cross-disciplinary collaboration among sustainability researchers, Serpa created the Sustainability Action Network鈥攐r SUSAN for short.

Classified as: Juan Serpa
Published on: 1 Apr 2025

When OpenAI released ChatGPT in late 2022, the hype around AI began building to a fever pitch. Big money poured in to big tech, sending the stock of companies like Microsoft and Nvidia soaring. But a December 2024 AI chatbot release from a much smaller Chinese tech firm is showing that generative AI can be built a much more modest budget. 鈥淒eepseek shows that smaller companies with more limited resources can compete with tech giants,鈥 Prof. Ruslan Goyenko told Benefits Canada.

Classified as: Ruslan Goyenko
Published on: 1 Apr 2025

The federal election campaign is well underway, and the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative parties are both proposing tax cuts for the lowest income tax bracket. Income up to $57,375 is currently taxed at a rate of 15%, and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has proposed a 2.25% reduction to this rate. For his part, Liberal leader Mark Carney is proposing a 1% reduction. In either case, the tax savings do not just benefit the lowest income earners. Anyone who earns more the personal deduction amount -- $15,705 in 2024-- would save money on their taxes.

Classified as: Preetika Joshi
Published on: 1 Apr 2025

Canada鈥檚 big pension funds are the envy of fund managers in other countries. They鈥檙e something that the UK鈥檚 defined contribution plance could aspire to, writes Padraig Floyd in Pensions Expert. 鈥淭hey鈥檙e all public, but they鈥檙e run like private sector corporations,鈥 said Prof. Sebastien Betermier. "They have a governance system and delegation framework which is such that they're able to pay market salaries, so they can attract the best people.

Classified as: Desautels Faculty of Management, Sebastien Betermier
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

US tariffs are a concern for all Canadians鈥攁nd companies on both sides of the border stand to lose out. But investors shouldn鈥檛 necessarily head for the exits, according to Benjamin Croitoru, an associate professor of finance at 91导航视频 Desautels. 鈥淓motion is a bad financial advisor,鈥 Croitoru told Radio-Canada. 鈥淚t鈥檚 a time of great uncertainty, but also a good time to think about how internationally diversified your portfolio is. You don鈥檛 want to have all your eggs in one basket.鈥

Classified as: Benjamin Croitoru, 91导航视频 Personal Finance Essentials (MPFE)
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

Even as the venerable Hudson鈥檚 Bay Company liquidates its iconic department stores, some Canadian retailers are experiencing a renaissance. Quebec department store has been expanding, even as others struggle to stay in the black. But Trump鈥檚 tariffs are clouding the future for Canadian retailers.

Classified as: Bensadoun School of Retail Management, Charles de Brabant
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

Since U.S. President Donald Trump took office in January, frequent tariff threats have disrupted the economy. It is difficult to keep track of which products will be tariffed, when they will be tariffed, and how much they will be tariffed by. But Provigo stores in Quebec are taking steps that will help shoppers understand the factors that affect the price of their groceries. They are developing signage that will mark tariffed items with a 鈥淭鈥 to explain price hikes.

Classified as: Bensadoun School of Retail Management
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

The Trump administration鈥檚 tariffs have catalyzed a cross-country movement to buy Canadian products. But will that movement affect the how Canada鈥檚 big pension funds manage their portfolios? The eight largest pension plans in Canada hold more than $2 trillion in assets, but only about a quarter of those assets are Canadian. Some Canadian politicians and business leaders have called for our pension plans to invest more of their money at home, but government involvement in pension fund management can get in the way of these funds primary objective鈥攖o deliver returns for pension plan members.

Classified as: Sebastien Betermier
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was among the least controversial cabinet appointments made by President Donald Trump. During this turbulent time in geopolitics, the stature of the former Florida senator is rising, according to Newsweek. It鈥檚 a high-stakes role, and for countries like Canada, Rubio has become a kind of interlocutor that helps interpret information coming out of the White House.

Classified as: Vivek Astvansh
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

Nearly two-thirds of employees feel they鈥檝e been 鈥榯hrown under the bus鈥 by their colleagues鈥攂ut an even higher number say they鈥檝e never engaged in blame-shifting themselves. 鈥淭he axe forgets, but the tree remembers,鈥 says Jean-Nicolas Reyt, an Associate Professor of Organizational Management at 91导航视频 Desautels. 鈥淲hen we hurt someone, we are quick to forget about it, but when people hurt us, we remember it forever. But there鈥檚 more to it than that, Reyt told HR Reporter.

Classified as: Jean-Nicolas Reyt
Published on: 27 Mar 2025

As calls to bolster Canada鈥檚 economy intensify, the debate over pension fund strategies has gained national attention. In a Financial Post article, Professor Betermier highlights concerns over political interference in pension management and the potential long-term impact on investment strategies. He underscores the importance of maintaining pension funds鈥 independence to ensure strong, sustainable returns for retirees.

Classified as: Sebastien Betermier
Published on: 26 Mar 2025

With increasing market volatility, Professor Sebastien Betermier shares his advice on how Quebec investors can weather economic uncertainty. In an interview with the Motnreal Gazette, he emphasizes the importance of staying disciplined, avoiding panic and hasty decisions, and consulting a financial planner before making changes. Betermier highlights the risk of overreacting to short-term fluctuations in the market and advises to focus on long-term investment goals.

Classified as: Sebastien Betermier
Published on: 26 Mar 2025

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