Sustainability and Social Impact How does race influence entrepreneurial success? Sep, 2024 | Article On top of facing higher borrowing costs, Black-owned businesses are often forced to charge up to 41 per cent less than their neighbouring white counterparts, and consumer discrimination may be to blame. Keywords: consumer behaviour diversity equality global economy inclusion inclusive economy politics public policy Economics, Trade and Policy What Honda’s big electric vehicle announcement in Ontario really means Jun, 2024 | Opinion In less than two decades, Ontario's auto-manufacturing industry went from being on life-support to leading edge. What role did EVs play, and what's next? Keywords: business history global economy government politics productivity public policy public sector trade Behavioural Economics and Marketing Mind the gap: Should businesses weigh in on divisive topics? Apr, 2024 | Podcast As the world becomes more polarized, companies are being pulled into the maelstrom. On the latest Executive Summary podcast, assistant professor Rhia Catapano explains how brands can weigh in more effectively. Keywords: BEAR behavioural economics conflict management marketing media politics social media social movements Economics, Trade and Policy What can we learn from Canada's response to inflation in the '80s and '90s? Mar, 2024 | Opinion While shelter and food price inflation will moderate, don’t expect actual prices to revert back to pre-pandemic levels, write professors Walid Hejazi and Laurence Booth. Keywords: debt economics global economy government politics public policy regulation Behavioural Economics and Marketing No pain, no (political) gain? Nov, 2023 | Article What does pain tolerance have to do with politics? New evidence shows that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views. Keywords: competition conflict management education and training ethics government politics social movements Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Economics, Trade and Policy What Honda’s big electric vehicle announcement in Ontario really means Jun, 2024 | Opinion In less than two decades, Ontario's auto-manufacturing industry went from being on life-support to leading edge. What role did EVs play, and what's next? Keywords: business history global economy government politics productivity public policy public sector trade Behavioural Economics and Marketing Mind the gap: Should businesses weigh in on divisive topics? Apr, 2024 | Podcast As the world becomes more polarized, companies are being pulled into the maelstrom. On the latest Executive Summary podcast, assistant professor Rhia Catapano explains how brands can weigh in more effectively. Keywords: BEAR behavioural economics conflict management marketing media politics social media social movements Economics, Trade and Policy What can we learn from Canada's response to inflation in the '80s and '90s? Mar, 2024 | Opinion While shelter and food price inflation will moderate, don’t expect actual prices to revert back to pre-pandemic levels, write professors Walid Hejazi and Laurence Booth. Keywords: debt economics global economy government politics public policy regulation Behavioural Economics and Marketing No pain, no (political) gain? Nov, 2023 | Article What does pain tolerance have to do with politics? New evidence shows that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views. Keywords: competition conflict management education and training ethics government politics social movements Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Behavioural Economics and Marketing Mind the gap: Should businesses weigh in on divisive topics? Apr, 2024 | Podcast As the world becomes more polarized, companies are being pulled into the maelstrom. On the latest Executive Summary podcast, assistant professor Rhia Catapano explains how brands can weigh in more effectively. Keywords: BEAR behavioural economics conflict management marketing media politics social media social movements Economics, Trade and Policy What can we learn from Canada's response to inflation in the '80s and '90s? Mar, 2024 | Opinion While shelter and food price inflation will moderate, don’t expect actual prices to revert back to pre-pandemic levels, write professors Walid Hejazi and Laurence Booth. Keywords: debt economics global economy government politics public policy regulation Behavioural Economics and Marketing No pain, no (political) gain? Nov, 2023 | Article What does pain tolerance have to do with politics? New evidence shows that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views. Keywords: competition conflict management education and training ethics government politics social movements Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Economics, Trade and Policy What can we learn from Canada's response to inflation in the '80s and '90s? Mar, 2024 | Opinion While shelter and food price inflation will moderate, don’t expect actual prices to revert back to pre-pandemic levels, write professors Walid Hejazi and Laurence Booth. Keywords: debt economics global economy government politics public policy regulation Behavioural Economics and Marketing No pain, no (political) gain? Nov, 2023 | Article What does pain tolerance have to do with politics? New evidence shows that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views. Keywords: competition conflict management education and training ethics government politics social movements Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Behavioural Economics and Marketing No pain, no (political) gain? Nov, 2023 | Article What does pain tolerance have to do with politics? New evidence shows that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views. Keywords: competition conflict management education and training ethics government politics social movements Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Economics, Trade and Policy Why isn't Canada in a recession and what does it mean for our long-term prosperity? Oct, 2023 | Podcast Professor Walid Hejazi joins the Executive Summary to explain the macro-economic trends keeping the economy chugging along, and why they might be detrimental to our economic health. Keywords: employment financial markets global economy politics productivity public sector trade wealth creation Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation
Economics, Trade and Policy Inflation is coming down; interest rates aren't. Here's why Aug, 2023 | Article Professor Peter Dungan weighs in on why consumers can expect the Bank of Canada to keep rates elevated for longer, even as inflation woes recede. Keywords: economics financial markets global economy government politics public policy public sector regulation