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Commentary

Plotting the right course for Christy Clark’s life after politics

Plotting the right course for Christy Clark’s life after politics

It was apparent when Christy Clark left Judith Guichon’s residence in late June without the answer she wanted that the hourglass had been flipped, that the sand was sifting and would soon stop.
Editorial: Wanted: better business risk management

Editorial: Wanted: better business risk management

Risky business doesn’t have a seat at many Canadian boardroom tables, and that threatens to further dilute the competitive juices of the country’s enterprise.
Canadians about to learn hard truths about soft economic policy

Canadians about to learn hard truths about soft economic policy

Over the past few months, the Bank of Canada has faced a terrible dilemma: keep interest rates low or raise them to combat potential inflation.
Main reasons why you’re not as influential as you think you are

Main reasons why you’re not as influential as you think you are

You might not be as influential as you think you are. This may be a bold statement, especially because you don’t know me.
Maastricht visit yields multiple lessons in municipal management

Maastricht visit yields multiple lessons in municipal management

For all the excitement about travelling, there are times you yearn for the pleasures of home. Then again, in some places, there are times you yearn that these pleasures were your home.
Editorial: A positive power shift at BC Hydro?

Editorial: A positive power shift at BC Hydro?

Businesses and residents concerned about BC Hydro’s rising debt and energy rates will be hoping that recent leadership changes signal a new game plan for the Crown energy corporation and its Site C dam project.
Pipeline politics threaten to perpetuate oil and gas discount days

Pipeline politics threaten to perpetuate oil and gas discount days

Donald Trump has said Canada’s energy exports are unfair to the U.S.
B.C. needs to level the province’s liquor playing field

B.C. needs to level the province’s liquor playing field

More than $3 billion is spent on alcohol each year in British Columbia, and, over the past decade, an ever-increasing portion of that has been spent on B.C.-made wines and beers.
A company’s employees are its keys to building a better brand

A company’s employees are its keys to building a better brand

Every company wants a strong brand. That’s because strong branding leads to increased sales volumes typically paired with higher pricing.
Editorial: Unshackling the public’s information

Editorial: Unshackling the public’s information

In his opening statement last week, Premier John Horgan pledged that his new government would be open with British Columbians.