Podcasts about cdic

Do you find yourself struggling to keep track of where your money goes each month? In this episode we'll cover how to categorize and organize your money using my 5-account system. This system completely changed my finances and was one of the biggest contributors to helping me stick to my budget each month. You'll learn which accounts to use, how to split up your income each month, and a step-by-step guide on how to set up your finances to run on auto-pilot.Thanks for listening to Dopamine Dollars! If you enjoyed the episode, I'd love it if you could leave a review

Our relationship with money changes throughout our lives. While this journey will vary between individuals, there are broad trends that will apply to many of us. In today's we investigate how to navigate debt, savings, and investing at different stages of our lives and break down how these mechanisms can help you move your economic value through time. From an economic perspective, it makes sense to use debt early in life. But taking on debt can be a scary prospect, and it's important to take into account the emotional weight of debt and how it can negatively impact subjective well-being. Tuning in you'll hear valuable tips on how to approach debt in a constructive way, the distinctions between good and bad debt, and how to ensure financial resilience and cash flow security. We discuss the various approaches one can take to saving and investments and their relationship to risk, before providing a breakdown of the various account types one should consider. Our conversation also unpacks the concept of time horizons, how to balance inflation risks and investment risks, and how taxes factor in when assessing debt. We want to help you build a solid financial platform to launch from. Tune in as we discuss how debt, saving and investing can help you move your lifetime economic value through time and learn how this can empower you to live the life you want, both now and in the future!   Key Points From This Episode: (0:01:03) How we typically progress through debt, saving, and investing in our lives.  (0:05:54) The drawbacks and benefits of using mental accounting.  (0:06:49) Financial wealth over one's life cycle and how it can differ between individuals.  (0:08:45) The distinction between good and bad debt, psychologically and economically.  (0:10:32) Practical tips for how to think about debt and spending constructively.  (0:16:07) The importance of dealing with the emotional weight of debt.  (0:21:33) How to ensure financial resilience and cash flow security, different sources of liquidity, and the risks of relying on lines of credit.  (0:28:26) The psychological considerations you should take into account with debt and the benefit of having funds designated for certain purposes.  (0:31:23) An overview of the relationship between savings, investments, and risk.  (0:35:48) What it means to put your money into savings and a breakdown of the different account types to consider.  (0:42:11) Our recommendations regarding concerns about CDIC coverage and limits.  (0:47:04) Matching the financial instrument and financial product that you use with the account type.  (0:50:30) The concept of time horizons and how to balance inflation risks and investment risks.  (0:54:10) A rundown of how taxes factor in when assessing debt.  (0:59:41) Dealing with the psychological stress of seeing your investment value fluctuate and why most people find a compromise between repaying debt and investing.   Links From Today's Episode:  Rational Reminder Episode 141: Hal Hershfield — https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/141 Rational Reminder Episode 256: Prof. Hal Hershfield — https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/256 Dr. Mark Soth (The Loonie Doctor) — https://www.looniedoctor.ca/ Dr. Mark on X — https://twitter.com/LoonieDoctor Benjamin Felix — https://www.pwlcapital.com/author/benjamin-felix/  Benjamin on X — https://twitter.com/benjaminwfelix Benjamin on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminwfelix/

Welcome back to Calgary Connects! Today's episode features Peter Routledge, former Bay Street analyst, head of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation and current Superintendent for Financial Institutions. Peter joins us to discuss all things banking related in Canada's current economic climate. Peter Routledge was appointed Superintendent of Financial Institutions in June 2021, for a seven-year term. He previously served as the President and Chief Executive Officer of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) beginning in November 2018. While at CDIC, Mr. Routledge led a successful transformation of CDIC's culture, strategy, and technology vision. Mr. Routledge has extensive experience in Canada's financial sector. Prior to joining CDIC, he was a Senior Advisor at the Department of Finance where he provided advice on a range of policy issues including financial stability, housing finance, and competition in Canadian financial services. Mr. Routledge has held a variety of leadership roles in the financial services industry, both in Canada and abroad. He served as managing director of research at National Bank Financial, where he led a team responsible for producing equity, fixed income, and derivatives research on Canadian financial institutions. Prior to that, Mr. Routledge led the Canadian Financial Institutions Group at Moody's Canada, with responsibilities for covering issuers in the banking, life insurance, personal and commercial insurance and reinsurance industries in Canada and the United States. Mr. Routledge holds an MBA from INSEAD in France, and a bachelor's degree in business and economics from Simon Fraser University.

Next to our volatile markets, guaranteed income certificates (GICs) have been one of the most discussed topics over the last year. In this episode I sit down with Mahima Poddar of EQ Bank to dissect these in a bit more detail.Mahima Poddar is the Senior Vice-President & Group Head of Personal Banking at Equitable Bank (EQ), which has now grown to $8 Billion in deposits and over 300K customers.Discussion Points:- what is a GIC? (6:15)- payment frequency (6:36)- reinvesting interest (7:11)- what influences GIC rates? (7:45)- registered vs non-registered rates (10:03)- GIC rates at big banks vs EQ & other smaller banks (10:30)- redeemable/cashable GICs: how much of your cash can you remove? (11:40)- what if you need to pull out $$ from a non-redeemable GIC? (12:20)- GIC protection through CDIC (13:06)- understanding a laddered GIC approach (14:33)- market-linked GICs (16:31)- the pain points EQ bank is trying to solve & plans for business banking (19:30)Reach out anytime: beyondmdpodcast@gmail.com.Mahima's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mahima-poddar-73b1b430/Yatin's Resources:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LhaXNoURidAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gno63208wsY&t=8shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CwviUABYzXMbeyondmdpodcast.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/yatin-chadha-29074b109/https://www.instagram.com/beyond.md/

Equity Research Analyst Stephen Boland joins host Chris Cooksey to discuss the Canadian diversified financials sector. We also touch on the recent news about US regional banks (e.g. SVB), including: 1. With the recent news about some US banks, are there any similar concerns for Canadian companies? 2. Tier 1 capital levels/liquidity of the banks compared to US peers. 3. Contagion risk of the SVB issue on the Canadian banking sector? 4. Measures currently in place to protect consumers/depositors – e.g., CDIC. 5. How are Canadian financials responding to the current interest rate environment? 6. Is there a big worry about how Canadian consumers will be able to service their loans and mortgages? 7. Strength of the sector as a whole. Please subscribe, rate and review. Reach out at advantagedinvestorpod@raymondjames.ca.

GitOps is an operational framework that takes DevOps best practices used for application development such as version control, collaboration, compliance, and CI/CD, and applies them to infrastructure automation.  Today on the show, Will and Jonathan interview Tanmay Bhat to discuss the GitOps framework, advantages and disadvantages, and favorite tools. In the episode… GitOps vs CDIC automated deployment GitOps vs infrastructure as code Who should use GitOps? Favorite tools and recommendations Getting started with GitOps Flux and RODC Pitfalls with GitOps Connect with Tanmay via email:  tanmaybhat24@gmail.com Sponsors Top End Devs Coaching | Top End Devs Links GitHub: tanmay-bhat Twitter: @Tanmaybhat98 Picks Jonathan- Technology Connections Jonathan- Join the American Red Cross to Sound the Alarm. Save a Life. Tanmay- ElectroBOOM Will- Drive | Daniel H. Pink

Today on the show, Will and Jonathan discuss the latest tools they have been using for CDIC deployments.  Specifically, they discuss the Next.js framework, which allows DevOps teams to provide richer application experiences without relying as much on backend infrastructure.  That shift has implications for everything from the amount of network bandwidth consumed to the performance of web applications. Moreover, within the Next.js family, the Vercel platform employs caching, routing, and a React framework to optimize application performance. Sponsors Top End Devs Coaching | Top End Devs Links Develop. Preview. Ship. For the best frontend teams - Vercel Jenkins Next.js by Vercel - The React Framework Picks Jonathan – Agile Tour Vienna 2022 Will- All You Zombies Will- Pulumi - Universal Infrastructure as Code

When I first heard the longtime digital signage solutions company Telecine was getting into subscription content for screens, my first reaction was "Hmmm ... pretty crowded and established market to shoehorn into ..." Then I got the details, and the logic and applicability were a lot more apparent. The Montreal company has set up three very customizable sets of pre-packaged feeds that would run in parallel with the products already out there, as opposed to being alternatives. There's a weather feed that's all about context, like one letting runners know if this a good day to put in some mileage. There's a banking industry feed that solves a big pain point of developing messaging that is fully compliant with finance regulations. And there's an interesting air quality feed that marries on-screen content with a small, included device that does real-time air monitoring in buildings. I spoke with Justin Lachovsky, Telecine's Director of Sales & Marketing, about the new services. We also talk at the start about how the company has adjusted to the sudden loss last year of its much-loved and respected founder, James Fine. Subscribe to this podcast: iTunes * Google Play * RSS TRANSCRIPT Justin, thank you for joining me. Let's get something out of the way right away, because you guys, and the digital signage world in general, had a big shock last year when your founder, James Fein unexpectedly passed away. How have you guys adjusted to that? What have you done and how are things? Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. Definitely a huge shock and something that we're still battling through, of course, something that shocking doesn't go away easily. But we've luckily had the opportunity to really just continue focusing on what we do best and that's helping our clients with producing excellent digital signage content for their networks, and frankly, that's I think something that James really would've wanted us to do. So we're all really holding onto his memory in that regard of just doing everything that we can to continue pushing forward his vision, obviously, it was a shock. It's a tough loss, but he's really laid the groundwork for our management team to step up now and help just continue pushing forward all the great stuff that we do here at Telecine.  Yeah. One of the new things I learned is that he set you guys up as an employee owned company at that point so the shift wasn't that difficult.  Justin Lachovsky: No, and you know that's something that some folks might not know, but for the last, I'd say six plus years just before I joined Telecine, James had been doing about six months sailing sabbaticals across the world and some management oversight in that regard, but most of the day-to-day operations and client management stuff was handled by our management team so while it's a deep loss and obviously we're still deeply upset by the loss of James, he put this company in a perfect position for us to continue going forward, and I'm very grateful for that. Yeah. It was fun to hear how he would be in the south Pacific with Chantal sailing and he would get on a sat phone and call in. Justin Lachovsky: Yes. I can't tell you how many conference calls I've had with James, where he's like, “I'm in the middle of the water. There's no land in sight, but somehow I'm able to jump on a phone and talk to you all the way back in Montreal.” It's very cool to see how far technology has come.  So we've done a podcast in the past, it was with James, miss him a lot, but for those people who don't know what Telecine is about, could you just give a kind of a quick rundown of what you guys do? What's your focus on?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, for sure. So yeah, Telecine is a 35 year old media and software company. We've been doing digital signage, I think since before digital signage was even really an industry and really our main focus is to help our clients solve their communications challenges and using digital signages, that medium, to help deliver effective communications to their audience, and we do this by leveraging all sorts of cool content pieces, dynamic data sources, and then just internal databases of information that these corporations have that they don't leverage enough to create that all encompassing communications platform. It's not just email, it's not just social. It uses your screens to effectively communicate that message, and we do that with them by helping produce really nice digital signage content.  You being services based through the years, you don't sell specific pieces of software, you don't manufacture displays or anything else. So services are in your DNA, but I found it interesting that you guys have added on subscription content capabilities.  I think of a handful of companies like ScreenFeed who sponsors this podcast that do that sort of thing, but you've got into it, but it's not the same sort of thing, right? Justin Lachovsky: No, and that's right. We work with the ScreenFeed guys all the time and all of the other providers within the digital signage space. We couldn't do what we do without their support and the things that they provide to the industry. But we did notice an opportunity for us to help end users with providing our services from the high end production of digital signage content and finding a way to offer them ready-to-go content without the high production costs that sometimes involve these larger projects. So it's something that actually James coined as “prêt à partir” content, which in English just means ready-to-go content.  So what have you done? What are you offering?  Justin Lachovsky: We've launched three new product lines in the last quarter. The three products are Fin Facts, AQ (Air Quality) and Lifestyle. All three of these products are HTML5 based so totally software agnostic, they'll work with any digital signage system, which is really what our main focus was in developing these, and the other thing that's interesting too, is they all have specific use cases, but it's a friendly piece of content. You don't have to worry about anything negative popping up there. They're friendly, that's the term I'll use for them.  Yeah I found it interesting for the financial one that you guys are providing, that could be quite complicated and labor intensive to figure out what are those messages that are relevant to banks and what are those messages that can be used and your work around was just using the content from the FDIC so that it's already vetted and approved and not going to get anyone into trouble by using it.  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, that's exactly it. As you're aware, we do offer our services quite a bit in the financial space, retail banks, insurance brokerage firms, stuff like that. So I actually had this idea while talking to a client about three years ago. Every time we had to produce a piece of content for them, it had to get run through their compliance department, and had to have some FDIC disclosure on it, and I said, why can't we just take information that the FDIC already puts out there. We know that it's a trusted source and find a way to create a compelling database of banking facts. S o that's exactly what we did. We went right to FDIC, started sourcing facts right off their website, and we came up with Fin Facts, which is this fun, engaging and informative database of digital signage content which, like I said, works great for banking environments, behind the teller desk, all that area is FDIC approved and not only does it, I think, works just for the banking space, but any sort of corporate office as well.  By providing these factoids to their staff, the message that they're conveying is, we don't just care about, offering you corporate information and telling you about what the company is doing, but we care about your financial wellbeing. So we've taken this information from the FDIC and said, look, this is topical. It applies to everybody, everybody's got to do banking. So for me, it was just a cool way of saying to, end users in the audience that we don't just care about delivering messages for messaging sake, we care about your financial wellbeing as well. I'm going to assume the FDIC was quite happy that they have a new distribution channel for this information.  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, absolutely, and that's the really cool thing about the program is, there's three steps to the way that the content is shown. There is the fact page, so we'll tell you the topic of what we're talking about. So for example, like mortgage planning tips. One page with a nice little factoid. The second page gives you a use case, and then the final page actually gives you a QR code where it'll link you back directly to the FDIC website where this information was sourced from, and actually what we're doing with one of our banking clients is we're using that QR code to actually measure audience attention. So it gives us that additional layer aside from just providing information. We're giving the banks and other clients the opportunity to capture information and say, okay, you know how many people are actually looking at this stuff.  The capability is there so if somebody snaps the QR code with their phone, it hits a specific target URL, and you get the analytics off that to say that in the past month, X number of people hit this target URL?  Justin Lachovsky: That is exactly correct.  So if I'm a financial institution in the United States and I want to use this and I'm using Brand X CMS, it's just a matter of scheduling a URL into a playlist and off you go?  Justin Lachovsky: That's exactly it.  And you subscribe to it, right?  Justin Lachovsky: Exactly. So we're in the process of figuring out the best way to deliver that to clients but right now, if you subscribe to the product, you'll be able to select from a list of topics ranging from youth savings to mortgage tips and general savings, credit cards. You'll be able to select those topics. We'll provide you with a URL that will deliver all that content directly into your CMS.  Is it tailorable, customizable? So in other words, you've got regional savings and loans in Oklahoma, and they want to use Oklahoma state orange because that's their corporate colors. Can you change the background of that?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, of course, that was really what our intentions were with building it. The way that we've done it is, well, we love to do custom content. So even with our product offering, it was important for us to offer that customizability and flexibility for clients, as opposed to just saying, this is what you get. You have the full capability to changing the colors, fonts as well as any integrations or logos or other branding elements that are needed.  You and I are both in Canada. So, if you had a Canadian bank that you're working with FDIC stuff stuff, there's probably lots of elements of that crosses borders quite nicely, but you can't brand it as FDIC. So what happens if I'm the Royal Bank and I come to you and say, we want to use this too, but we need Canadian stuff?  Justin Lachovsky: I'm glad you asked that question because we're actually in the process right now of doing a Canadian version. In Canada, we have the CDIC, which is a governing body similar to the FDIC. So we're in the process of doing a similar approach with CDIC information to offer that to Canadian clients as well, and as part of that roll out, we're also looking to provide some interesting quizzes using both the FDIC and CDIC information, so you'll have a database of FDIC facts, a database of CDIC facts, and then coming soon, we'll also have a database of quizzes from both databases.  So that's now available? Have you onboarded some customers already or you're just starting to spread the word?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. So it was launched a week ago, but we've already had a client who was beta testing this for us for about six months now and we've just gotten the go ahead to roll this out to all of their branches.  I'm going to assume that the people who work at banks of varying sizes in the United States, who are charged with feeding the content beast all week and all month long are probably pretty happy that this sort of stuff will become available to them. Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, they are. They're actually quite thrilled. One of the things that we encounter often, especially with financial clients, is they're hyper concerned about safe content, and that was really our approach to this is that FDIC is a safe, trusted resource and it delivers that way for digital signage content. So it's exactly what you said. These bankers are quite happy that they now have a safe resource that they can display in their bank branches without any hesitation.  Yeah, because if you're running news feeds and those are pretty carefully curated anyways, but I suspect if I asked the ScreenFeed folks or some of the other companies, they would say, you wouldn't believe what upsets people, and I could imagine, like the Oscars thing, where Will Smith  alpped Chris Rock, that's a story that got a lot of attention, but there's probably some bank and some customers that say, “I don't like that there. I'm offended by that. Take it off!” Justin Lachovsky: Absolutely. I've lived through that experience a couple of times. So I'm happy now that we can offer something where I can deliver it to a client with peace of mind, that that kind of scenario won't occur.  How does it work in terms of scale? Do you just subscribe to the service or do you subscribe per media player? Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. So the way that it runs, it's a similar model to the way the other folks have run it. It's a per player subscription, obviously, depending on the size of the network and the amount of facts that people are looking for, there is some flexibility there, but it is a typical per player pricing model at the moment. And because it's HTML, this stuff you're harvesting from FDIC, so I guess in most respects you would say it's canned, it's already done, but because it's HTML, can you update on the fly if things do change?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, we do have a process in place to continually monitor the FDIC website so that if things change, we're able to make those changes to our content, but also, they add more and more articles over time so we're looking to continue growing the database, but also make those amendments if they are needed.  Okay, so that's the financial one. You said there's a lifestyle one and an air quality one as well, am I right?  Justin Lachovsky: That's right. So obviously folks have become hyper aware about health and wellness over the last couple of years. I know that I have that for sure. So one of the cool things that we did was develop this set of lifestyle content that really speaks to activities. At this point, seeing the weather forecast in digital signage is fairly common to put it mildly, and everybody's got weather in their pocket these days. So what I wanted to do, and the rest of the team wanted to do is find a way that we can contextualize that a little bit more. Like you said, it's so easy to get a three-day forecast, but let's say you're going into a bank one day, or you're going into the office one day, and you know you've got something going on this afternoon. You're supposed to go golfing with a couple of teams. What we've done is using the backend for weather information, we've developed a set of indexes that will tell you about activity-based information, whether it's appropriate to do that or not on a given day. As an example, I was talking about golf. So we have a golf index that'll tell you, based on relative humidity, the weather outside. It'll provide you with an index saying, is it a good day to go golfing? Yes/No, and then there's a forecast that's associated with that, but that also comes with a handful of other data points, things about driving difficulty, pollen in the air. You have dry skin today. This one was my favorite, hair frizz. Fairly straight hair, but you never know what humidity can do that kind of thing. So really what our goal there was just to add that additional context to the weather by saying, “It is probably a good day for you to stay inside. Don't go outside” or “Don't go golfing today. Maybe pick tomorrow”  So it was really important to just help boost people's awareness for those activities as we're going in and out of places more. For the longest time, these outdoor activities were our saving grace and he was the thing we were only able to do for close to two years. So I thought it was a great way to just have a set and forget the piece of content in your signage system that goes with the weather, but also works in just a variety of places. From banking to retail, to corporate, everybody's out and about doing activities to that these days. That was our goal. I'm assuming apart from the financial facts one, which was pretty straight forward, that this would be much more of a challenge to visualize and for people to look at and immediately get it because you can't just write out, “This isn't the best day to go golf”?  Justin Lachovsky: That's exactly correct. So what we did is we used the same approach that most people do for weather. Most people can quickly look at a digital signage screen and get a quick understanding of, okay, this is the location I'm at, this is the high and low for the day, and this is what the forecast looks like for the rest of the week. So we use that same visual approach for this, where you'll have, again, I'll use the golf index. It'll tell you the golf index for Los Angeles, California. It'll tell you what the current weather is, but also on a scale from 1-10 what the quality of golfing would be that day.  So if you look at the screen, you get the current weather forecast, you'll get a three to five day forecast that'll tell you from 1-10 what the next few days of golfing quality looks like. So your suggestion would be that this can run in tandem with the more “conventional” weather stuff that might be on a digital signage network?  Justin Lachovsky: Exactly. One thing I've noticed is a lot of these digital signage screens where the use cases effective for this piece of content is, retail banks, stores, those are places where people are either in the process of doing an activity or going between activities. So for me, it felt like the best possible place to put this information because people are, like I said, either going to do something or on their way back from doing something. So that seems to be the best place to deliver this information to them.  So could you also handle customer requests? I was just talking to a guy a couple of days ago, who lives in Syracuse, New York, and that's on the wrong side of lake Ontario, so lake effect country, and he was saying they had a pretty good winter for snow. They had four feet less than normal. So I'm wondering in terms of a lake effect or tune up your snowblower warning or something. Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. I think we have 10 indices right now, if I'm correct, but it is something that's continuing to grow as customer requests come up and they're like, I'd to know if it's a good day to mow my lawn. These sorts of things come up all the time, so we'll continue growing that library for sure.  And then the other one that I believe you're working on or have released, has to do with air quality and is very much sensors-driven?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, air quality is another interesting one. Again, folks have become hyper aware of their health and wellness and that obviously speaks to air quality. So what we've done is we've got an air quality sensor, which is a very small, low profile, little sensor. It looks like one of those air diffusers that you would just buy and have your oils diffusing on your desk, and what it does is it measures a handful of different parameters, things like the indoor temperature, humidity, air pressure, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, ozone, and what it does is it sucks in all this information, and we deliver a dashboard of varying levels of what these parameters are at, and then we've come up with our own measure of taking it all in and delivering an air quality index.  So it'll tell you, based on the information that I just mentioned, what the level of air quality is in a given space. So there's hardware associated with it?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, that's correct, but it's all done through subscription. So you subscribe to the product, you get the air sensor with it and we deliver the dashboard at the same time. So there's no need to purchase any large hardware, it's just the sensor that comes with the subscription of the content. And is it a smart setup? Let's say the sensor reads that carbon monoxide levels are higher than what is safe, would it trigger something on the screen?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. So that's a custom piece that we work on with clients, obviously on a case to cases basis, but yes, we've done things like when you've got certain levels of high carbon monoxide, we can have a different kind of graphic trigger on screen, just letting people know this. It really came down to wanting to show more transparency on the health of our clients' spaces. We work with a lot of folks in the corporate environment. We've got clients that are corporate real estate landlords. So it spawned out of a request that we got early on in the pandemic. Somebody said, I'd love to know what our air quality is like so our staff feels comfortable working in space during the pandemic, but also in the future.  When the return to office stuff comes into play, we'd love to continue reporting that, and in fact, we did a project with a client out in California, they're a large real estate client. They were actively going after a well building certification and what that is, it's similar to a lead building certification, but it's focused more around the health of the building itself. One of the very pertinent aspects of that certification was providing information on air quality. So we were able to integrate these air sensors into, I think they've got six floors in their space, and we reported that on the digital signage screens, which allowed them to go and get a platinum well building certification, which is quite unique because there are only one of three buildings in all of California that have this certification right now. So it becomes almost a leaseholder retention sort of thing, saying, “Hey, here's in visual terms how “well” a building we are”?  Justin Lachovsky: That's exactly it. With those displays, is it the sort of thing that runs in a content schedule or do they tend to allocate one or multiple displays or screens that are just showing that? Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, we've seen both use cases. We've got some customers that just want it mixed in with their regularly scheduled content. But we've got other clients that actually just have a straight reporting dashboard. You walk into their lobby and right on the lobby desk where you would typically go to sign in if you were a guest visitor, it would just tell you right off the bat, this is what the air quality is like, and I think that it gives, like I mentioned, the staff a peace of mind, but also visitors coming to this space because that's certainly coming back. It gives those visitors peace of mind that they're in a healthy space. So for larger buildings and particularly newer ones, I suspect that they're using Honeywell, or some big giant company that has HVAC systems and monitoring and everything else, and probably has APIs that you could tap into to also get that kind of information. Do you do that or is it just simpler to use this little device? Justin Lachovsky: Yeah, and that's actually something we've been doing long before the pandemic happened and these air sensors came into play. That's our bread and butter. Telecine, loves to get their hands on APIs and data and figure out a cool creative way to display that. So yes, we definitely integrate with those types of sources for customers. Okay. So the device that you guys make available is the little hurdle for those companies to say we don't actually have those APIs, or that would be a son of a gun to pull all that together, so just use this?  Justin Lachovsky: Exactly. It depends on the customer space, obviously new buildings, it's a lot easier to get that stuff available to us than it is abuilding that's been around for 15+ years. Sometimes to avoid the hurdle of waiting six months for a customer to figure out who their HPAC provider is, who owns the contract, where can I get the data from? We wanted to offer this cost-effective sensor and display package that is very easy to just get in front of a customer in a variety of spaces.  So you've done these three services, is that it? Or is there other stuff on the horizon that you don't have to give me the details, but are you done? Justin Lachovsky: We're never done. There's always something on the horizon. We've got a couple of really interesting projects coming up. I can't share those with you yet but as we continue to firm up those details, I look forward to jumping back on a podcast with you and sharing them.  So we're all hopefully coming out of a crazy two and a quarter year, how have things gone now, setting aside the shock of losing James?  Justin Lachovsky: Yeah. Things have gone really well. One thing that Telecine does really great is client retention. A lot of our clients are getting close to a decade of working with us. It's really important for us to just focus on the customer experience and that's what I think we've done really well in the last couple of years, as we've all experienced challenges with the pandemics our clients have as well.  So our focus really has just been helping them in any way possible, and focusing on that communications message through digital.  All right. So if people who are listening to this want to find out more, how do they find you and how do they find this particular set of products?  Justin Lachovsky: We've got a product website for all of them. You can find them under our main website, telecine.com. If you have any questions I'm always available, you can just reach me at justin@telecine.com and we've got those product websites just listed on our main website. You'll be able to find all the information.  All right, Justin. Great to catch up with you.  Justin Lachovsky: You as well, Dave, thanks so much.

It's the second instalment of Game Changers presented by CDIC! This time we speak with Nadia Doucoure, who originally hails from France but moved to Canada 7 years ago and is currently the receivers coach for the Carleton University football program. Tune in this season to these special edition episodes presented by CDIC.

Our first episode of Game Changers presented by CDIC! We speak with Jo-Anne Polak, first ever female GM in a professional sports league in North America and joined by a special co-host by Kate McKenna. Tune in this season to these special edition episodes presented by CDIC.

In this episode of the Being Human is Good For Business Podcast we talk to a leader whose innovative thinking has contributed to the Canadian banking system being the envy of the world.  Mike Mercer is the Chief Data and Insurance Officer at the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC), a federal crown corporation that provides deposit insurance for potential bank failures. In this interview Mike discusses how learning about his Enneagram Type was instrumental in helping him grow as a leader.  Mike's executive coach, Heather Marasse, and her team at Trilogy Effect utilize the Enneagram framework which identifies nine distinct leadership Types. Through this lens, people can become aware of their own automatic patterns of seeing and reacting to situations and are equipped to be more intentional in the way they lead their organizations.“I'm an Enneagram Type 5, the Detached Observer,” Mike explains. “I remember the first time I was introduced to it, I thought it was just mumbo-jumbo. My natural reaction was to stand back and analyze it from all angles. I was hesitant at first, but it's been a very helpful tool for me as a leader, as a professional, and as a person to understand my leadership style, personality and even my blind spots.” Enneagram for team buildingThe Enneagram system allows Mike and his team the opportunity to get to know one another better as each of them explores their own core motivations and inherent gifts as leaders.Heather explains: “We work with Mike and his team to initiate important conversations to clarify roles and build relationships. It helps people get to know each other better and learn about how each of them likes to work. They learn how each other tends to operate, what they need, how they work under stress and how to help one another. These sessions are always quite informal, and these days we hold them virtually via Zoom.”In this podcast episode Mike shares his leadership journey and talks about CDIC's unique work culture and how it differs from many financial and banking organizations. He explains how the pandemic is changing the workplace and how it is influencing his leadership style.  Listen and learn about:What the future of work post pandemic looks like How the Enneagram Type 5s are as leadersWhy CDIC has so many women in leadership rolesWhat is the Enneagram framework's role in leadership development? Links to helpful resources and information about some of the tools and concepts mentioned on the show: Detached and Observant: Meet the Enneagram Type 5 LeaderHow to use the Enneagram to become a better leaderHow virtual leadership coaching worksTrilogy Effect's free newsletter full of leadership development advice and practical tips.Please subscribe to the Being Human Is Good for Business Podcast on iTunes, Amazon, Google Podcasts, iHeart Radio and Spotify (links below) or wherever you get your podcasts. Please rate us and leave a review!Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | I Heart Radio | Spotify | Audible

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: Here Comes The Boom: Protecting Deposits and the Financial System During the Post-Pandemic Recovery Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation also known as CDIC, which protects close to $1 trillion dollars in bank deposits, is a key part of Canada's financial safety net. CEO Peter Routledge discusses Canada's economic volatility in post-pandemic life. He also discusses how CDIC contributed to making our financial system more resilient to failure, which supported financial stability, a key element of economic growth. Moderator: Vanmala Subramaniam, Capital Markets Reporter, the Globe & Mail Speaker: Peter Routledge, President and Chief Executive Officer, Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, Head, Sales Strategies and Programs, BMO Private Wealth is joined by Nalini Feuilloley, Director, Responsible Investments, BMO Global Asset Management to discuss how non-financial factors are a viable way to reduce portfolio risk, generate sustainable long-term returns and help investors feel good about investments reflecting their values, and ESG priorities.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Is your money safe at the bank? It’s a question I get asked all the time. Same with is it safe to use an online bank. And that’s thanks to the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC). I’ve personally partnered with CDIC for years because I believe it’s so important to spread awareness about how our deposits are protected at the bank. In other words, if your bank goes bankrupt, you won’t lose any of your money at that bank. And just so you know, there hasn’t been a bank failure in Canada for 25 years. And even when there was a bank failure in Canada, as long as CDIC has been around, not a single Canadian has lost a dime! To share more about this, so you too can spread the word and feel confident that your money is safe at the bank, I’ve got Peter Routledge, President & CEO of CDIC on the show to explain what CDIC is, how it works, and what you should know. For full episode show notes visit https://jessicamoorhouse.com/264

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth is joined by Larry Zelvin, Head, BMO Financial Crimes Unit, for an insightful discussion on the rise in cybersecurity threats and steps we can take to better protect ourselves in the digital world. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information.  BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC.  ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Capital Markets who shares his thoughts on the unprecedented nature of 2020 and challenges that remain for 2021.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

On the heels of National Philanthropy Day, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Lydia Potocnik, Vice President and National Director of Philanthropic Advisory Services, BMO Private Wealth, and Marvi Ricker, Vice President Philanthropic Advisory Services, Strategic Granting, BMO Private Wealth, to discuss how BMO can help clients meet their philanthropic goals or create a legacy by making a meaningful impact on causes that are important to them, especially during these unprecedented times. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Capital Markets who shares his thoughts on the market outlook under Biden's Presidency, and provides insight on potential implications of a split Congress or a blue wave.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Lesley Marks, Chief Investment Officer and Head of Investment Management, BMO Private Wealth Canada, and Doug Porter, Chief Economist, BMO Financial Group to discuss the U.S. election and potential implications for the markets and economy. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Capital Markets who shares his thoughts on the U.S. election and the potential market impacts. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, Richard Belley, Fixed Income Strategist and Portfolio Manager, BMO Nesbitt Burns, and Michael Gregory, Deputy Chief Economist, BMO Capital Markets, discuss the Bank of Canada's strong monetary response to the current economic crisis. After explaining the bank's quantitative easing program, Richard and Michael dive into a discussion of how long current monetary policy could last, the potential of an inflationary cycle, and who will end up paying for the growing deficit. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

This episode will help protect your business from losing huge sums of money because of a fake email.   Here’s The shocking truth about bank fraud on business accounts: Your COMPANY’S business bank account doesn’t enjoy the same protections as a personal bank account! For example, if someone social engineers your payment team to transfer money out of   your business account, the bank is NOT responsible for getting your money back. Many people think CDIC protects you from fraud; it doesn’t. It protects you from bank insolvency, NOT fraud.  We call this Business Email Compromise, when fraudsters target a company’s payment team impersonating a contractor, supplier, or creditor or even someone in senior management. The email address will APPEAR to closely match a legitimate email or unknowingly an account may have been hacked. The payment team may think the instructions to pay are  real and unfortunately act on it, resulting in the transfer of funds. Business Email Compromise is big business, expected to reach 6 trillion dollars in 2021. Defend yourself against BEC by following this list: Cancel your debit cards; they are the #1 way bank accounts get compromised. Have a dedicated PC  or tablet for online banking and DON’T use that PC for accessing any other websites, e-mail access or social media sites, or for downloading files and applications. Carefully scrutinize all  email addresses  with payment instructions and make sure they are from the right person Verify payment requests and changes to account details using known contact details. Establish other communication channels such as phone calls to verify transactions, and 2Factor look out for unusual changes in business practices, for example getting requests from someone who is normally not involved in the payment process; or a vendor asking for an account number to be changed Sign up for email alerts from your bank whenever a withdrawal over $100 happens. Require YOUR signature for any wire transfers. Have your money spread out in multiple accounts to minimize the risk. Carry Insurance. Today’s episode is with Greg Markell, President and CEO of Ridge Canada Cyber Solutions, a company focused on providing insurance solutions for clients’ cyber and privacy needs. Greg is very well versed on the topic of cyber and privacy liability for public and private organizations. 00:00 - 04:32 Barb’s introduction 04:33- 07:38 Meet Greg Markell 07:39 - 17:35 If your employee is tricked in turning over millions of dollars are you covered? 17:36 - 34:17 What does a cyber policy cover? What does a fidelity policy cover? 34:18 - 40:49 What do you need to have in place to qualify for a cyber policy coverage? 40:50 - 42:47 What’s the most important thing Greg has learned? 42:48 - 46:40 Barb’s extro If you have questions about your IT vulnerabilities, or have any questions, call Barb at 905 542 9759  or visit CDNTechnologies.com.

This podcast is part one of a two-part series. Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with Elizabeth Creates, Director of Estate Planning, BMO Wealth Management who shares how a testamentary trust can be beneficial in structuring an inheritance. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

This podcast is part two of a two-part series. Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth speaks with David Walwyn, Associate Director, Trust Services, BMO Trust Company who shares the advantages of having a professional trustee administer a testamentary trust.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Recently, the Federal government released an economic and fiscal snapshot providing the first estimate of Canada's finances post the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, Lesley Marks, Chief Investment Officer and Head of Investment Management, BMO Private Wealth and Doug Porter, Chief Economist, BMO Financial Group talk to Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth about the potential implications of the record deficit for Canadians. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

This special podcast is an excerpt from a recent call featuring Dr. John Whyte, MD and Chief Medical Officer of WebMD. Hosted by Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, Dr. Whyte provides medical insights on what COVID-19 means to us now and in the future.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, speaks with Robert Kavcic, Senior Economist, BMO Capital Markets to discuss how COVID-19 is impacting the real estate markets.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

We kick off today’s episode of the Rational Reminder by discussing when Ben will be publishing his new model portfolios and a quick look at some of our upcoming guests and resources you might want to take a look at. We have been on a roll with our guests lately, and we are certainly not slowing down anytime soon. From there, we look at some of the headlines, such as CDIC developments and the myths around inflation. Next, we move onto to listener rapid-fire questions. Some of the topics include the difference between leveraged ETFs and traditional ones as well as a small-cap investment strategy for an investor with a 30-year plus investment timeline. We then turn our attention to the core topic of the show, dollar-cost averaging versus lump-sum investing. Ben presents an overview of dollar-cost averaging along with some of the perceived benefits. We dive into his analysis of dollar-cost averaging versus lump sum investing in equity portfolios over select 10-year periods across various countries. We discuss the results based on a range of factors and variables. The crux of the argument is that dollar-cost averaging is not as compelling as it’s often sold to be. While there are psychological benefits, the empirical evidence shows that there are not real ones. We wrap the show up with a look at how the pandemic is likely to shape the annuities industry and retirement planning. Tune in today!   Key Points From This Episode: Find out when the new model portfolios will be up. [03:10] Some books to look at ahead of upcoming guests. [05:04] Ben and Cameron’s takeaways from Tobi Lutke’s appearance on Invest Like the Best. [05:43] Current affairs, including CDIC changes, Michael Kitces recent publication, and inflation. [09:07] Rapid fire questions: Leveraged ETFs versus traditional ETFs and size as a risk factor. [13:47] How a small cap value investment strategy could work for an investor with a long horizon. [23:07] Why Ben and Cameron don’t talk about implementing the profitability factor with a dedicated ETF. [25:05] A brief explanation of dollar-cost averaging and the rationale behind it. [29:54] Find out more about Ben’s dollar-cost averaging versus lump sum investing analysis. [31:49] The results of Ben’s analysis and some key takeaways. [36:44] The worst 10% of lump sum outcomes versus dollar-cost averaging – the results. [41:26] Two things people look at to try to predict positive outcomes and its influence on lump sum investing.[50:36] How high stock prices influence lump sum versus dollar-cost averaging outcomes. [53:36] Japan vs the US: How Ben determined if the Japanese market is expensive. [56:37] Three key outcomes of the pandemic on retirement planning. [1:00:03] How the annuity industry can encourage its products with decreasing life expectancy. [1:02:05] Bad advice of the week. [1:06:16]

On May 8, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Lesley Marks, Chief Investment Officer and Head of Investment Management, BMO Private Wealth to discuss why we should beware of drawing parallels between today and the Great Depression.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Canadians want to know that the money they have on deposit with their bank is safe, especially during difficult economic times. Thankfully, the money in your chequing or savings account is protected with something called CDIC insurance, providing that you bank with a CDIC member institution. Given the economic uncertainty we're facing right now, I thought it would the perfect time to have this week's guest join the show. Peter Routledge is the CEO of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation, or CDIC. Peter joins me to explain exactly how his organization protects Canadians, and reassures us that CDIC will be there when we need them. You can find the show notes for this episode at https://maplemoney.com/peterroutledge Do you bank with a member of CDIC? If so, your eligible deposits with that institution will be protected up to $100,000 in each of their coverage categories, in the event of a bank failure. Didn't know that banks could fail? CDIC has handled the failure of 43 of its member institutions since it was established in 1967. Guess how many people lost their protected deposits during those failures? Zero. Not a single dollar under CDIC protection was lost. Find out more about CDIC coverage and check to see if you bank with one of its member institutions by visiting https://www.cdic.ca/

Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, speaks with Carol Willes, Director of Estate Planning, Ottawa, BMO Wealth Planning and Advisory Services, who shares strategies for stress testing estate plans during crises.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, speaks with Jason Ansel, Vice-President and Regional Director, Trust Services, Eastern Canada, BMO Trust Company who shares the importance of choosing a skilled executor to safeguard challenging times.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

On April 20, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with James Wong, Vice President Ultra-High Net Worth Planning, BMO Private Wealth to discuss key actions business owners should consider implementing as part of their pandemic planning.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Many Canadians don't realize that the government has an investment plan designed specifically for Canadians with disabilities. The Registered Disability Savings Plan exists to help disabled Canadians with their long term savings, but it can be difficult to understand. Alan Whitton is the founder of Canajun Finances, where he writes extensively about the Registered Disability Savings Plan, and RESPs as well. He joins me this week to explain the ins and outs of the RDSP, as well as the Disability Tax Credit. You can find the show notes for this episode at https://maplemoney.com/alanwhitton Do you bank with a member of CDIC? If so, your eligible deposits with that institution will be protected up to $100,000 in each of their coverage categories, in the event of a bank failure. Didn't know that banks could fail? CDIC has handled the failure of 43 of its member institutions since it was established in 1967. Guess how many people lost their protected deposits during those failures? Zero. Not a single dollar under CDIC protection was lost. Find out more about CDIC coverage and check to see if you bank with one of its member institutions by visiting https://www.cdic.ca

On April 14, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Lesley Marks, Chief Investment Officer and Head of Investment Management, BMO Private Wealth to discuss portfolio construction during these challenging times. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

On April 14, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Capital Markets to discuss what the next chapter of this market volatility could look like.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In response to the economic disruptions caused by COVID-19, the Canadian federal government introduced emergency tax and fiscal measures to support individuals and businesses as they navigate the crisis. For greater clarity on who qualifies for these programs – and how to access them – Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth interviewed John Waters, Director of Tax Consulting Services, BMO Wealth Management on April 7, 2020.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

On April 2, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Adam Reichert, Managing Director, BMO Capital Markets Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities to discuss how to best manage currency exposure including a range of factors from liquidity needs to historical patterns in CAD/USD exchange rates.   Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

On April 1, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Richard Belley, Fixed Income Strategist and Portfolio Manager, BMO Nesbitt Burns Portfolio Services Group, to discuss the bond markets, interest rates, central banks and Fixed Income Exchange-traded Funds.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Imagine a side hustle that lets you do something you love, and that actually makes money. Does it sound too good to be true? Well, as it turns out, there is such a thing. This week, I welcome back my first ever repeat guest on The MapleMoney Show. Last time he was here, Martin Dasko and I discussed ways to plan your next travel adventure. This time around, Martin is here to tell us about a new adventure, as a host with Airbnb Experiences. You can find the show notes for this episode at https://maplemoney.com/martindaskoreturns Do you bank with a member of CDIC? If so, your eligible deposits with that institution will be protected up to $100,000 in each of their coverage categories, in the event of a bank failure. Didn't know that banks could fail? CDIC has handled the failure of 43 of its member institutions since it was established in 1967. Guess how many people lost their protected deposits during those failures? Zero. Not a single dollar under CDIC protection was lost. Find out more about CDIC coverage and check to see if you bank with one of its member institutions by visiting https://www.cdic.ca

On March 23, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice-President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, spoke with Doug Porter, Chief Economist, BMO Financial Group, to discuss the parallels and differences between this, and previous crisis, and to discuss the economic impact, and updated forecasts.  Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

If you've ever been impacted by a flight cancellation, chances are you've experienced the frustration that comes with trying to get a full refund from the airline. My guest this week has been fighting for the rights of Canadian airline passengers for years, winning countless challenges in court. This week, Gabor Lukacs joins me on The MapleMoney Show to remind us of our rights as passengers, and how to go about handling a dispute the next time an airline tells you that you have none. You can find the show notes for this episode at https://maplemoney.com/gaborlukacs Do you bank with a member of CDIC? If so, your eligible deposits with that institution will be protected up to $100,000 in each of their coverage categories, in the event of a bank failure. Didn't know that banks could fail? CDIC has handled the failure of 43 of its member institutions since it was established in 1967. Guess how many people lost their protected deposits during those failures? Zero. Not a single dollar under CDIC protection was lost. Find out more about CDIC coverage and check to see if you bank with one of its member institutions by visiting https://www.cdic.ca

В этом выпуске Артем рассказывает о страховании вкладов в Канаде: что покрывает CDIC и какие существуют гарантии счетов какие риски существуют нюансы банковских счетов, о которых стоить знать MoneyInside.ca – ваш подкаст о деньгах, экономике и личных финансах. MoneyInside в iTunes MoneyInside в YouTube Оставить свои комментарии или задать вопросы вы всегда можете под этим выпуском или в группе "Финансы с Артемом" в Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/CanFinanceInRussian/ Книга “Inside Banking” - все вопросы и ответы о канадских финансах простым языком. Купить Спасибо, что слушаете MoneyInside. Успехов в деньгах!

As market volatility runs wild, Sylvain Brisebois, Senior Vice President and National Sales Manager, BMO Private Wealth, speaks with Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Capital Markets, to discuss the historic sell-off in equities, irrationality in the markets and the best strategies going forward for Canadian investors. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Do you know what the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) is, or why it was created? I go through the history, how it protects banking customers and their deposits, and how exactly (and how much) you’re protected.

In this episode, Neil Hershcovitch, Head, Ultra High Net Worth, BMO Private Wealth, sits down with Doug Porter, Chief Economist BMO Financial Group, and Leslie Marks, Chief Investment Strategist, BMO Private Wealth, to discuss some of the most asked about topics relating to the economy, following the outcome of this week's election. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this day and age, staying private about your wealth can be difficult. For people that are visibly more affluent than their friends, it can create discord for others to know you sold a successful business, belong to a wealthy family, or earn significantly more than others in the group. Tune in to hear Ruth Steverlynck and Tina Milligan explore how establishing boundaries and setting expectations upfront can help navigate awkward conversations about money. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

For my final episode of Season 8 of the Mo’ Money Podcast, I’ve got a solo episode for you, and it’s all about answering your investing questions. I get investing questions all the time at events I organize or speak at, via email or even through social media. So, since I just did my Level Up Your Moneyevent with Erin Lowry which included a Q&A (but wasn’t part of the recording we did), I thought I would do an episode focused solely on answering all your most pressing investing questions. Now, as a disclaimer, nothing in this episode should be considered financial or investing advice. Heck, nothing on this website or any content I create should be considered advice. It is simple information, facts and opinion. And when it comes to investing specifically, it’s hard to even give a straight answer. You may have noticed that in the panel discussion recording, and some attendees voiced their frustration. I totally get it, but unfortunately, there’s no such thing as one-size-fits-all investment advice or recommendations. We’re all at different stages in our lives, with different incomes, circumstances, goals and time horizons. It would be ridiculous to say “Do this and you’ll be fine.” And if someone does tell you that, remember, even if they are an investment advisor, that is their opinion on what they think you should do. Nothing is guaranteed when it comes to investing, and it’s not black and white. Paying Down Debt. vs. Investing: Which One Should You Do First? If you’ve got consumer debt (credit cards, line of credit, etc.), focus on paying that all off before investing because it’s unlikely you’ll be able to earn the same or higher interest on your investments that those debts are charging you. If you have student loans or other low-interest debt like a car loan or mortgage, I would say pay down debt and invest. The interest you’re paying is most likely below 5%, and 5% or higher is a very possible return you could make on your investments. Also, no matter what type of debt you have, make sure you have a fully funded Emergency Fund before you start investing. How Do You Know When You’re Ready to Start Investing? You’ve got to have that solid financial foundation first before you start investing. That means you have a budget, you’re tracking your spending and net worth regularly, you have a debt-repayment plan, you have a fully funded emergency fund, and have outlined all of your financial goals (short and long-term) first. How Much Money Do You Need to Start Investing? There’s no perfect number, but I say once you’ve got your financial foundation set, then work on saving up $1,000 as your initial contribution to your investment plan. I say $1,000 because most robo-advisors actually require that as a minimum initial contribution, and some discount brokerages have similar requirements. Is Wealthsimple a Good Robo-Advisor? I get this question a lot, and what I think the real question is is “What’s a good robo-advisor” or “What robo-advisor should I invest with?” Here’s the thing, I do personally like Wealthsimple. I invest with them and have for about 3 years and I like their platform, customer service, and have had an overall good experience with them. But I also invest with Justwealth, and similarly I have had an overall good experience with them too. Heck, I even invest with RBC InvestEase (though a very tiny portfolio with them since I mainly wanted to test them out since I worked with them on a campaign), and I actually really like their platform and customer service to. The reason so many people think of Wealthsimple first is because they are one of the biggest robo-advisors in Canada, they were one of the first, and they also hands-down do the most marketing. And let’s be honest, their branding is amazing. It’s millennial-focused, it’s beautiful and as someone who used to work in marketing, they are doing everything right. But, just because I choose to invest with Wealthsimple, or Justwealth, or RBC Investease, doesn’t mean you should. It’s not that easy. You need to do the work to see which one makes sense for you. You need to do your research on each company, the portfolios they offer, the fees they charge, the ease-of-use of their platforms, the quality of their customer service, to see which place makes the most sense to invest with. That’s what I did, and that’s what you as a responsible and smart investor need to do to. Where to start is by checking out my recommendations page that includes the full list of robo-advisors in Canada, plus two comparison sites that can help you see the difference between all of them (Hardbacon and Autoinvest). Real Estate Investing: What Do You Think? The home you live in is not an investment. It’s part of your net worth, but I wouldn’t consider it a real estate investment because you are living in it. This may be a controversial take, but that’s just my point of you. If you own real estate and rent it out, then yes that would be considered an investment. Now, if you are investing in real estate, you need to determine what portion of your overall investment portfolio is it? Typically, real estate is considered an “alternative investment”, because the traditional investment asset classes are cash, stocks and bonds. So, if real estate is an alternative, most investment experts suggest not to invest more than 5-10% of your portfolio in alternatives. All I want to really say is that if you choose to invest in real estate, don’t just invest in real estate. Invest in those traditional asset classes, invest in the stock market, make sure your portfolio is diversified. In other words, never put all of your eggs in one basket. If I Have a Work Pension, Do I Still Need to Invest on My Own for Retirement? Short answer, of course you do. Even though you have a pension, most likely it won’t be enough, in addition to getting your CPP and OAS payments, to cover your retirement income. To learn more about pensions, I highly suggest listening to episode 180 since it goes in-depth about retirement planning and pensions. How Much Do I Need to Save Up for Retirement? One million? Two million? Most people just want a straight up answer but it’s not as simple as that. First, you need to define what your retirement looks like, and then determine how much that will cost in today’s dollars on an annual basis. Then figure out how long you’ll most likely live in retirement. Then make the calculations that include an average inflation rate. Bam, you’ll get a number. The calculation itself is fairly simple, however that doesn’t mean that’s the exact amount of money you’ll need because it’s difficult to predict the future and your future needs. That’s why you need to constantly look at your financial plan and retirement plan every year and adjust when appropriate. I’d also like to recommend to amazing books on retirement income planning: Victory Lap Retirement by Mike Drak, Rob Morrison & Jonathan Chevreau Your Retirement Income Blueprint by Daryl Diamond Should I Participate in My Employer’s RRSP Program? If they match dollar-for-dollar to your contributions then yes. Even if they have you invested in high-fee actively-managed mutual funds, it’s still worth it because it’s free money from your employer. I Want to Start DIY Investing, How Do I Build My Portfolio? Quick answer, you can either look at model portfolios other investors or bloggers share (but please do your due diligence first), you can build your own by finding ETFs that match the benchmarks you want to replicate, or you can take a look at the portfolios offered by robo-advisors and just replicate their portfolios yourself. How Are My Investments Protected? Your investments aren’t protected through CDIC or when there are ups and downs in the market, but if you’re more concerned about your robo-advisor, investment firm or discount brokerage become insolvent and you losing your investments, you are protected under the Canadian Investor Protection Fund (CIPF). What’s the Difference Between Index Funds & Index-Based ETFs? I share way more about this in my investing course, but basically they are two different investment products. Index funds are a type of mutual funds that track the broad market index, and index-based ETFs are more similar to a stock but they also track the movements of the broad market index. So they are similar, but not the same. Also ETFs are typically cheaper. Should I Invest the Money I’m Saving for a Down-Payment on a House? In general, no. You should keep it liquid in cash if you plan on buying a place in the near future (so stash it in a high-interest savings account). But, if you do want to invest, invest in something conservative like GICs or a balanced portfolio with a good portion invested in fixed income. For full episode show notes visit https://jessicamoorhouse.com/204

In today's episode, Chris Buttigieg and Chris Markou from BMO Wealth Planning and Advisory Services discuss an often neglected area of estate planning – family pet care. Join them in conversation as they discuss the measures we can take to provide continued, long term care and support for our beloved family pets when we're gone. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

We follow up on biennial, biannual and semi-annual, NSUserActivity and flying non-stop from Boston and Hawaii. Apple recalls European three prong charger adapters. Apple cracking down on apps monitoring users. Kids are getting around time based restrictions. Apple's Aperture won't run on the post Mojave OS. Hackers Breached a Programming Tool Used By Big Tech and Stole Private Keys and Tokens. Apple's Q2 Earnings. Downloaded music has unexpected economic and environmental costs. Did Apple reveal a new iPhone feature? Picks: Clip sharing with Overcast. Mixing Swift and Kotlin in the same project should be called? NSNorth 2019.

In today's episode, BMO experts Michael Gregory, Lesley Marks and Stéphane Rochon discuss the recent Policy Pivot and its impact on asset classes. Discover the catalyst motivating the change as we delve deeper into the world of monetary and fiscal policymaking.  Disclosure: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Finance Minister, Bill Morneau, tabled the Liberal government's 2019 federal budget in the House of Commons on March 19, 2019. Tune in to listen to our tax professionals as they provide an overview of the most significant income tax measures announced in this year's budget. Disclosures:  The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In today's episode, Ruth Steverlynck and Deena Chochinov lay out strategies for planning with Millennials rather than for Millennials. As you're about to discover, it's an approach that's likely to achieve far greater success. Ruth is a principal and co-founder of Your Family Enterprise Advisors Inc. Deena is a family enterprise advisor. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Have you ever heard from someone that if a bank fails (goes bankrupt), you’ll lose all the money you had their? Because that is 100% false! You see, there’s a little thing called the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) and Brad Evenson, the Director of Communications and Public Affairs of CDIC joins me for this bonus podcast episode to discuss in-depth how all Canadians are protected. For full episode show notes, visit https://jessicamoorhouse.com/187

Welcoming someone into the family and helping them gain comfort in their new environment is not as easy as it might seem. Families have long histories, complicated dynamics, different personalities…and plenty of unspoken rules. Tune in to hear Ruth Steverlynck and Peter Vaughan discuss the ins-and-outs of family onboarding, and how a formal approach can sometimes make the process more efficient and successful for everyone involved. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Ruth Steverlynck and Samantha Reynolds discuss how family storytelling can ease the stress of wealth transition. Ruth is a founder and principal of Your Family Enterprise Advisors Inc.; Samantha is founder and president of Echo Storytelling Agency. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode, a panel of BMO experts provide an update on the markets and what investors can expect for the year ahead. The panel features Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, Stéphane Rochon, Vice-President & Managing Director,and Head of Portfolio Advisory Team at BMO Nesbitt Burns, Lesley Marks, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Private Banking, and Michael Gregory, Managing Director, Deputy Chief Economist & Head of U.S. Economics at BMO Capital Markets. Disclosure: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Not all values within a family are shared by everyone – but those that are form the bedrock of the most effective, long-lasting decisions. In this episode, Ruth Steverlynck and Michelle Osry reflect on the importance of these shared values, and of having predictability within the family.  Resources: Dennis Jaffe – “Value Edge” Cards http://dennisjaffe.com/family-meeting-tools/  Carol Newell – “Reweaving Wealth” https://reweavingwealth.com/ Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

Part 2 of 2. Ruth Steverlynck and Paul Attia discuss how formal family meetings can optimize communication patterns – leading to more efficient and successful decision-making. As most Advisors know, one of the most common causes of poor decision-making is “sub-optimal” communication. This is especially true for families, where there is so much ongoing chatter that it can be difficult to see the forest for the trees. Ruth and Paul offer suggestions for how to pull off a good family meeting – allowing you to quarterback a discussion that keeps everyone engaged, and most importantly, excited for the next one. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In Part 1 of the two-part series Ruth Steverlynck and Paul Attia discuss how formal family meetings can optimize communication patterns – leading to more efficient and successful decision-making. As most Advisors know, one of the most common causes of poor decision-making is “sub-optimal” communication. This is especially true for families, where there is so much ongoing chatter that it can be difficult to see the forest for the trees. Ruth and Paul offer suggestions for how to pull off a good family meeting – allowing you to quarterback a discussion that keeps everyone engaged, and most importantly, excited for the next one. Disclosures: The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

In this episode of the Defence Connect Podcast, host Phil Tarrant is joined by Amanda Holt, the chief executive of SYPAQ Systems, who will share her advice for SMEs looking to navigate and capitalise on the Commonwealth government's defence industry export agenda. Holt will address the challenges that they have faced, the importance of Australian Defence Force involvement as a catalyst for creating export opportunities, and share how SYPAQ has taken advantage of innovation events as a way of connecting their products with the end users. With a role on the CDIC advisory board, Holt will unpack both her position within the organisation and the role that the board plays in the defence sector. She will share her plans for SYPAQ going forward, which will see the business grow exponentially in the coming five years, and discuss her thoughts on potential leadership changes as a result of the looming federal election. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

В этом выпуске вы узнаете: - На какие счета и суммы распространяется государственная гарантия вкладов? - Можно ли иметь много счетов в одном или разных банках? - Действует ли CDIC на страховки, non-registered инвестиции, GIC? - Что такое bail-in и какие последствия от этого правила на ваши вклады? CDIC - What We Cover? MoneyInside.ca – ваш подкаст о деньгах, экономике и личных финансах. MoneyInside в iTunes MoneyInside в YouTube Оставить свои комментарии или задать вопросы вы всегда можете под этим выпуском или в группе "Финансы с Артемом" в Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/CanFinanceInRussian/ Книга “Inside Banking” - все вопросы и ответы о канадских финансах простым языком. Купить Спасибо, что слушаете MoneyInside. Успехов в деньгах!

Having recently returned from Washington after attending the G’Day USA gala Defence dialogue, Karen Stanton, director of corporate and strategy at HTA Group, joins host Phil Tarrant to discuss the transformation of the Australian defence industry. She will share outcomes from G’Day USA, including why she considers it to be such an important event and look at the exceptional representation of SMEs in this year’s gala. Looking at discussions that took place, she will cover support that is being offered to SMEs and how they can get the best out of the CDIC. Karen will discuss the release of the Defence Industrial Capability Plan, what that means for Australians involved in the defence industry, and also discuss how international competition has impacted the demise and transformation of manufacturing in Australia over the past two decades. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

.: Новая квартира и полет в космос в придачу .: Долгожданное повышение цены на нефть .: Борьба с анонимными криптовалютами .: Дроны и трамп .: Рубрика Копилка: Повседневные привычки которые помогут сэкономить деньги .: Рубрика веб-ресурс .: Беспокойные соседи --- PS: упомянутые веб-сайты для расслабления - pixelthoughts.co - asoftmurmur.com - stars.chromeexperiments.com Мы всегда рады вашим комментариям :)

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“The concept of the CDIC being one front door for defence industry to come to, to provide that range of services, is really striking a cord.” Andrew Garth, general manager of the Centre for Defence Industry Capability (CDIC), joins the Defence Connect Podcast to discuss the progress the organisation has made since its launch nearly a year ago. A key initiative of the Defence Industry Policy Statement, the CDIC has aimed to ‘open the door to Defence’ for Australian industry and truly recognise industry as a fundamental input to capability. Garth takes us through the changes the industry has undertaken over the last decade, from when it was “a tough sell” to where it is today, the relationships with primes and SMEs, as well as the challenges the organisation will face in reaching the full operational capability of the CDIC. http://www.defenceconnect.com.au

The First Principles Review, the 2016 Defence White Paper, Defence Integrated Investment Plan and the Defence Industry Capability Plan have all stated that the ADF must posses sovereign industry capabilities, and now, the task of ensuring it happens has fallen to the CDIC. First Assistant Secretary of the Defence Industry Policy Division, Kate Louis, explains how the Centre for Defence Industry Capability (CDIC) plans to assess what capabilities the Australian Defence Force (ADF) needs and then identify which of those capabilities must stay sovereign. For the first time in Australian history, Defence has acknowledged the important role industry plays in developing and maintaining a fully functional, modern military. First Assistant Secretary Louis identifies how defence industry SMEs can best place themselves for participation in the large scaled Defence projects, engage with Defence and get involved in crucial enduring sovereign capability projects. Listen in to find out how the CDIC can also assist your business to prepare for export. Enjoy the show, The Defence Connect team https://www.defenceconnect.com.au

Ms Kate Louis, First Assistant Secretary Defence Industry Policy Division joins Defence Connect Podcast host Phillip Tarrant to discuss the newly formed Centre for Defence Industry Capability (CDIC) and the opportunities it offers the defence industry. With their launch last week, the CDIC is aiming to ‘open the door to Defence’ for traditional defence businesses and industry newcomers. Listen in to find out how to get your business engaged with Defence and how you can shape the services the CDIC offers. Follow the link below for more information. http://www.business.gov.au/centre-for-defence-industry-capability Enjoy the show, The Defence Connect team http://www.defenceconnect.com.au

Ensure your hard earned dollars are protected if your bank fails.

Ensure your hard earned dollars are protected if your bank fails.

See what Canadians on the street have to say about these money topics

See what Canadians on the street have to say about these money topics

See what these couples have to say about their finances

See what these couples have to say about their finances

Tips on how to manage your finances and invest wisely

Tips on how to manage your finances and invest wisely

Planning for your future so you can sit back and relax.

Planning for your future so you can sit back and relax.