At Fort Langley, then a bustling Hudson's Bay Company trading post, Governor James Douglas proclaimed the establishment of the Colony of British Columbia, setting the foundation for the province we know today. Let's talk about it.
by Jenny Holly Hansen
Global markets are recalibrating as oil surges past $100 amid geopolitical escalation, while central banks, tech earnings, and trade data signal a tightening, uneven global economy.
Markets surged and oil prices dropped after a US Iran ceasefire, triggering economic ripple effects across Canada, US, Africa and global regions.
Oil shocks, currency shifts, and major deals dominate global markets as businesses adjust rapidly to rising costs and geopolitical pressure.
Oil-driven cost pressures are rippling through airlines, logistics, and global markets, while energy producers surge—reshaping pricing, margins, and business strategy worldwide.
Global markets shift as companies deploy capital, restructure operations, and accelerate AI and infrastructure investments.
Global business signals diverge as Canada slows, the U.S. doubles down on AI and higher rates, Africa faces structural pressure, and global markets adjust to shifting energy and chip demand.
AI investment surges as global companies cut costs, reduce hiring, and reposition for a rapidly shifting economic landscape.
This isn’t theory—companies are cutting roles, deploying AI, and reshaping the workforce in real time.