Commentary

The moral of the story: Bullies win. Often. Canada has little to show for its negotiation of a new trade pact with the United States and Mexico.

Another checkup on Canada’s business fitness has yielded another warning.

Any day now, I worry, we will hear that time is up on trying to graciously appease America’s appetite anew to claw further into our domestic policies – that the three-sided North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) will be bread put out of pique by

My father was born in Vancouver in 1930 and was raised in the city he loved. Until recently, Vancouver and Canada as a whole have suffered from the same affliction: having an economy that is dependent on the commodity cycle.

For the past three years, housing has consistently topped the charts as the most important issue facing most cities in Metro Vancouver.

Infrastructure spending needs to be a top priority in any provincial government review of BC Hydro.

So much of success is still based on who you know – I didn’t truly grasp this until my 30s and avoided networking like the plague.

To encourage natural resource development and the prosperity that comes with it, mining investors need more certainty about exploration activities – not less. It’s an issue that deserves immediate attention in B.C.

During B.C.’s municipal election campaigns, we are going to hear a lot about the so-called not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) attitude.

The way we work, and how we stay connected to our tasks, has changed dramatically over the past couple of decades. The office follows us everywhere.