Mike's Comment

Ryan Irvine on MoneyTalks

Shocking Stat of the Week

Derrick Pattenden on MoneyTalks

Dr. Chris Keefer on MoneyTalks

Market Makers with Rob Levy

Everything Real Estate with Ozzie Jurock

Live from the Trading Desk with Victor Adair

The Goofy Award

The UN found that young people are the unhappiest demographic in Canada. Mike says there’s good reason for this. Ryan Irvine drops by with two new recommendations. Chris Keefer, Canada’s leading advocate for nuclear power, discusses Canada’s massive opportunity—and whether we will blow it. A new royalty trust presents opportunities for investors, mining companies, and Indigenous bands. Plus, the silliest idea at the Liberal Convention in the Goofy.

<p>The UN found that young people are the unhappiest demographic in Canada. Mike says there&rsquo;s good reason for this. Ryan Irvine drops by with two new recommendations. Chris Keefer, Canada&rsquo;s leading advocate for nuclear power, discusses Canada&rsquo;s massive opportunity&mdash;and whether we will blow it. A new royalty trust presents opportunities for investors, mining companies, and Indigenous bands. Plus, the silliest idea at the Liberal Convention in the Goofy.</p>

Money Talks tackles everything to do with investing, markets, the economy and your money. How to make it, how to spend it, how to grow it, and how to avoid letting it get away. Well-connected, articulate and knowledgeable, Michael Campbell is one of Canada’s most respected business analysts. From real estate to the stock market, from interest rates to currencies - plus a dash of current affairs and the odd critique of economically illiterate and illiberal governments.

<p>Money Talks tackles everything to do with investing, markets, the economy and your money. How to make it, how to spend it, how to grow it, and how to avoid letting it get away. Well-connected, articulate and knowledgeable, Michael Campbell is one of Canada&rsquo;s most respected business analysts. From real estate to the stock market, from interest rates to currencies - plus a dash of current affairs and the odd critique of economically illiterate and illiberal governments.</p>