Mike's Comment

Joseph Steinberg on MoneyTalks

Quote of the Week

Market Makers with Rob Levy

David Morgan on MoneyTalks

Everything Real Estate with Ozzie Jurock

Live from the Trading Desk with Victor Adair

The Goofy Award

Mike takes on Mark Carney’s headline-grabbing speech at Davos, cutting past the applause to ask what it really means for Canada. Economist Joseph Steinberg breaks down the Chinese EV debate, trade-offs, and why Canada’s growth engine continues to sputter. And silver guru David Morgan—who famously called $100 silver—joins to discuss what’s next for silver and the broader metals market. Big ideas, hard truths, and market insight you won’t want to miss.

<p>Mike takes on Mark Carney&rsquo;s headline-grabbing speech at Davos, cutting past the applause to ask what it really means for Canada. Economist Joseph Steinberg breaks down the Chinese EV debate, trade-offs, and why Canada&rsquo;s growth engine continues to sputter. And silver guru David Morgan&mdash;who famously called $100 silver&mdash;joins to discuss what&rsquo;s next for silver and the broader metals market. Big ideas, hard truths, and market insight you won&rsquo;t want to miss.</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>