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report on business
Brookfield Asset Management reports first-quarter profit down from year ago
Pedestrians and office workers walk past the Bay St. entrance to Brookfield Place in Toronto’s Financial District on July 12, 2022. Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail.
inside the market
Monday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades
Office towers and other areas of Toronto are photographed from the CN Tower’s main observation level on Jan 29, 2024.
opinion
Cutting through the Noise: Quarterly reports are out. Here’s what to look for
Tom Bradley
newsletter
My team is stressed and overwhelmed – how can I persuade management to make changes?
Many organizations are unlikely to make change unless whatever is happening harms their bottom line.
report on business
Employees of airline caterer Gate Gourmet to head back to work after ratifying tentative deal
A truck of the Gate Gourmet division of airline caterer Gategroup is seen at their facility at Zurich Airport in Kloten, Switzerland March 26, 2018. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann
newsletter
I’m an ambitious Gen Z who’s been told to slow down. How can I get the advancement I want?
To gain advancement opportunities, “put your hand up” when interesting projects present themselves.
globe careers
‘We play to people’s strengths’: Why the dual-track promotion may be gaining traction
File #: 12523897 Introduction - Cropped image of a business woman offering you a handshake during an interview Credit: iStockphoto (Royalty-Free) Keywords: Recruitment, Interview, Handshake, Job, Women, Greeting, Human Hand, Business, Female, Manager, Occupation, Office
hockey
Penguins GM Kyle Dubas joins Canada’s front office for men’s world hockey championship
Pittsburgh Penguins general manager and president of hockey operations Kyle Dubas has been named to Canada's front office team for the upcoming world hockey championship. Dubas speaks to the media at Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, Ont., Friday, March 4, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nick Iwanyshyn
managing
Being responsible has become ‘a tangle of traps’: Here’s five for business leaders to avoid
Worried mixed race businesswoman at work
soccer
German forward puts his hand up, but TFC still shooting itself in the foot on defence
Toronto FC midfielder Jahkeele Marshall-Rutty, left, reacts to a missed shot as he is embraced by forward Prince Osei Owusu (99) during the second half of the team's MLS soccer match against Charlotte FC in Charlotte, N.C., Saturday, April 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond)
report on business
Brookfield reportedly in talks to buy majority stake in credit manager Castlelake
Pedestrians and office workers walk past the Bay St. entrance to Brookfield Place in Toronto’s Financial District on July 12, 2022. Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail.
managing
Workaholism is unhealthy for companies. A call for managers to end the often-praised trait
Closeup shot of an unrecognisable businessman working on a laptop in an office at night
soccer
Man City back in scoring form ahead of Real Madrid showdown as Villa wobbles continue with home draw
Manchester City's Kevin De Bruyne celebrates after scoring his side's fourth goal during the English Premier League soccer match between Crystal Palace and Manchester City at Selhurst Park stadium in London, Saturday, April 6, 2024.(AP Photo/Frank Augstein)
canada
Anger and anxiety in Newfoundland after abrupt end to Growlers hockey team
globe investor
Shares of Trump’s media company plunge after disclosing big losses
Former President Donald Trump reacts during a news conference after attending the wake of New York City police officer Jonathan Diller, Thursday, March 28, 2024, in Massapequa Park, N.Y.
globe investor
BlackRock’s Larry Fink flags U.S. retirement crisis, plans product launch
Larry Fink, Chairman and CEO of BlackRock, speaks during an interview with CNBC on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., April 14, 2023.
report on business
Manulife Financial signs $5.8-billion reinsurance deal with RGA Life
Signage is seen on Manulife Financial Corp.'s office tower in Toronto, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston
managing
Activity is not productivity. It’s time to try a slower, more sensible approach at work
Colleagues working at home office
inside the market
Friday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades
A Couche Tard convenience store is shown in Montreal, Friday, October 5, 2012.
inside the market
Tuesday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades
Workers on the assembly line making snowmobiles at BRP Inc., in Valcourt, Quebec, October 8, 2020.
newsletter
How can I get my point across without being perceived as pushy or bossy?
If you want to be heard during meetings, be clear, be candid, be caring, be consistent and be concise.
canada
Citing poaching, violent incidents, Ottawa says elver fishery won’t open this year
<div>The Department of Fisheries and Oceans is considering new regulations aimed at disrupting illegal fishing and violence in the baby eel fishery in the Maritimes.&nbsp;Baby eels, also known as elvers, swim in a tank after being caught in the Penobscot River, Saturday, May 15, 2021, in Brewer, Maine. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Robert F. Bukaty</div>
managing
To run a successful meeting, remember they require divergence, convergence – and patience
Shot of young couple having a consultation with a financial advisor in the office. Group of business persons in business meeting. Three entrepreneurs on meeting in board room. Corporate business team on meeting in modern office. Male manager discussing new project with his colleagues. Company owner on a meeting with two of his employees in his office.
newsletter
A bad manager affects the bottom line. Why do we have so many of them?
managing
Bad leadership usually becomes worse, aided and abetted by followers
Angry boss scolding frustrated incompetent employee at workplace, dissatisfied leader shouting, pointing finger at bad office worker for bad work, laziness, sad man getting reprimand, job loss concept
investor newsletter
The investment industry has a new option for holding cash and it pays quite nicely
Flying Canadian Dollar (isolated with clipping path)
inside the market
Tuesday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades
A pumpjack works at a wellhead on an oil and gas installation near Cremona, Alta., Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016.
soccer
Klopp’s last dance has one trophy and the Liverpool manager is targeting more
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp playfully hugs goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher of after winning the English Carabao League Cup Final soccer match between Liverpool and Chelsea , at Wembley Stadium , London, England, Sunday 25th Feb 2024. (AP Photo/Dave Shopland)
newsletter
My young team is full of ideas. But how do I keep control and get things crossed off the agenda?
Leaders can employ strategies to ensure team members know the appropriate ways to pitch ideas in group discussions.
managing
Today’s challenges require younger leaders: 5 paths companies should try
Cropped shot of a group of businesspeople brainstorming with notes on a glass wall in an office
report on business
Dream Office REIT units slide after monthly payout slashed by 50%
Low angle view of modern skyscrapers in downtown Toronto.
report on business
Canadian institutional investors banking on impact funds related to climate-change solutions
Workers put up solar panels at the construction site of the Canada’s biggest solar farm Travers Solar, near Vulcan, Alberta, November 9, 2021. Todd Korol/The Globe and Mail
managing
To find gold in the AI hills, leaders must responsibly manage it
The experts say considerations for managing security must be made right from the design and planning phases of any AI project.
your practice
Why more portfolio managers are offering financial planning as part of their services
Many advisors are both financial planners and portfolio managers.
report on business
Luxury shoemaker Tod’s owner gets help from L Catterton to take the company private
Logos of Tod's are seen in the windows of a shop in downtown Rome, Italy February 10, 2016. REUTERS/Tony Gentile/File photo
report on business
Climate group says Canada’s biggest investors often fail to back shareholder proposals
A report from RBC says business spending on climate action needs to "rise exponentially" for the country to be on course for net zero emissions by 2050. A flare stack lights the sky from a refinery in Edmonton on December 28, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson