Calgary's 21-Year Infrastructure Failure: A Cultural Problem
The Calgary water main rupture is a symptom of a decades-long 'delay and defend' culture prioritizing low taxes over long-term resilience. Real accountability requires systemic change.
Category : Search result: digital asset treasury
UK Waters Down Mandatory Digital ID Card Plans
The UK government, led by PM Keir Starmer, is revising its controversial mandatory digital ID card proposal after significant public opposition. Learn about the policy shift and its implications.
CI Global to Manage Invesco Canada Mutual, ETF Funds
Invesco Ltd. signs deal for CI Global Asset Management to become manager of its Canadian retail mutual and exchange-traded funds family, effective 2026. Key shift in asset management landscape.
Manitoba introduces digital health cards
Manitobans can now request a digital health card, moving from physical cards to a secure, convenient digital format. Learn how to get yours and what it means for healthcare access.
U.S. Takes $150M Stake in Critical Mineral Firm ATALCO
The Trump administration invests $150 million to establish the U.S.'s only large-scale gallium producer, aiming to reduce reliance on China for critical minerals used in defence and tech.
'Sell America' Sentiment Hits Markets After Trump Fed Attack
U.S. dollar, Treasuries, and equities futures fell as Trump's latest attack on the Federal Reserve and criminal probe threats raise fears over central bank independence. Key insights for Canadian investors.
How Federal Workers Can Fight a Full Return to Office
With rumours of a mandatory five-day office return, federal public servants and their unions have several tools to challenge the policy. Learn the legal and advocacy strategies available.
Supreme Court Tariff Ruling: Market Impact Guide
The U.S. Supreme Court could rule on Trump-era tariffs as soon as Friday, January 8, 2026. A decision against the tariffs may boost S&P 500 earnings and pressure Treasuries. Read the trader's guide.
Gov't Rejects Plan to Measure Public Service Productivity
The federal government declines to measure public service productivity, contradicting expert advice. Critics argue this lack of data shields inefficiency from taxpayers.
Convicted Fraudster Ordered to Hand Over Porsche, Millions
A convicted Minnesota welfare fraudster has been ordered by the court to surrender millions in assets, including a Porsche and luxury goods. Read the full details of the case and forfeiture.
B.C.'s New Anti-Money Laundering Law Survives Court Test
A B.C. Supreme Court judge upholds the province's new unexplained wealth order law in its first constitutional challenge, a key tool in fighting financial crime. Read the details.
Canada Eyes Heavy Stablecoin Regulation with Million-Dollar Fines
The Canadian government is moving to regulate stablecoins, proposing fines up to $1 million for violations. Expert analysis highlights the 2026 crypto landscape and Ottawa's aims for financial security.
U.S. Lifts Sanctions on 3 Intellexa Executives
The Trump administration has removed sanctions from three individuals linked to the controversial Intellexa spyware consortium. Learn the details and implications of this reversal.
U.S. sanctions Iran-Venezuela weapons trade
The U.S. Treasury Department has issued new sanctions targeting a network facilitating weapons trade between Iran and Venezuela. Explore the details and implications of this major foreign policy move.
Only 52% of high-volume government services met standards
A Treasury Board report reveals a decline in federal service performance, with under half of high-volume services meeting internal standards last year. Read the details and analysis.
UK Pension Funds Eye Stake in Brookfield's Center Parcs
Major UK public pension funds, including Greater Manchester, are negotiating to buy a significant stake in holiday park operator Center Parcs, owned by Canada's Brookfield. The deal values the chain at £4.5 billion.
Trump Faces Uneasy Standoff with US Bond Market
A tense standoff is developing between former President Donald Trump and the massive US bond market, raising concerns about fiscal stability and investor confidence. Explore the details and potential implications.
Trump's Fragile Peace with the $30 Trillion Bond Market
An analysis of the precarious relationship between former President Donald Trump and the massive U.S. bond market, exploring the economic implications and market dynamics as of late 2025.
EU Condemns U.S. Travel Bans in Digital Sovereignty Clash
The EU threatens swift action after the U.S. barred five Europeans, including ex-commissioner Thierry Breton, over alleged censorship pressure on tech firms. Read the latest on the transatlantic digital policy rift.
BP sells majority stake in Castrol for US$6 billion
BP Plc agrees to sell a 65% stake in its Castrol lubricants division to Stonepeak Partners for US$6 billion. The deal marks a key step in the energy giant's strategy to reduce debt and reset its business after a turbulent year.
U.S. Bars Europeans for Alleged Censorship Pressure
The U.S. State Department has banned five European activists and officials, accusing them of leading campaigns to pressure American tech platforms into censoring U.S. viewpoints. Details on the policy and reactions.
Hybrid Work Research Gap for Canadian Public Servants
As the federal government mulls stricter return-to-office rules, experts reveal a critical lack of data on hybrid work's impact on public service productivity. Discover what the research does—and doesn't—say.
Digital ID Sparks Privacy Fears Amid Global Push
As governments push for mandatory digital IDs, privacy advocates warn of a slippery slope towards totalitarian surveillance. Learn the risks and what you can do to protect your data.
Feds move $900M pension surplus, PSAC criticizes
The federal government transfers a $900M pension surplus to its general account, sparking union criticism. PSAC demands funds be reinvested in workers' benefits.
Feds move $900M pension surplus, total hits $2.8B
The federal government is moving another $900 million surplus from the public service pension fund to a central account, bringing the total to $2.8 billion. Public sector unions are alarmed. Read more.
Government Rejects Public Service Productivity Measurement
The federal government has dismissed a key recommendation to collect data on public service productivity, drawing criticism from observers. Read why experts say this decision hampers effective management.
Kraft Heinz CEO Hire Points to Major Asset Sales, Split
Kraft Heinz appoints Steve Cahillane, architect of Kellogg's breakup, as new CEO. Analysts see move as prelude to major asset sales and corporate split. Get the full story.
Fengate names Alexander Glassman U.S. Real Estate MD
Fengate Asset Management strengthens its U.S. push with the appointment of Alexander Glassman as Managing Director, Real Estate, U.S. Investments, based in Miami.
Government Rejects Call to Measure Public Service Productivity
The federal government has declined a proposal to implement productivity measurement across the public service. Treasury Board President Shafqat Ali's decision, announced December 16, 2025, sparks debate on accountability.
2026: The Year of AI-Driven Marketing, Predicts NP Digital
NP Digital Canada reveals its 2026 digital marketing predictions, highlighting AI-driven discovery and the critical shift to first-party data for Canadian brands. Learn how to stay visible.
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