Matt Pate - IG Wealth Management

My husband and I run a bank, but our kids still make financial mistakes. Here's what we're teaching them about money. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Teri Williams, president and chief operating officer of OneUnited Bank.

Can countertariffs evade higher food prices? Carney takes a different approach than his predecessor in the latest phase of the trade war.

Why investors should be concerned about the growing backlash to AI data centers You've probably seen the protests and spirited town halls full of concerned citizens opposing a new data center in their backyard.

Xylitol sweetener used in chewing gum and jam linked to strokes and heart attacks High blood levels of xylitol associated with higher risk of major cardiovascular events, in largest study of its kind.

The Contrarian Who Built the NFL’s Best Team by Investing Like Warren Buffett No sport punishes winning as ruthlessly as pro football. The Rams’ Les Snead found a way to build a perennial contender by rethinking the market as a value investor.

Why Rising Treasury Yields Are Not Yet a Stock Market Crisis Rising Treasury yields are raising debt and stock market concerns, but history suggests higher rates are not yet a market crisis.

Canadians ready to go elbows up as they brace for trade war with U.S. After negotiations toward a new Canada-U.S. trade deal broke down Friday night, Canadian businesses were bracing themselves for the impact of new U.S. tariffs of 50 per cent on US$20-billion worth of Canadian exports. But many members of the Canadian public were also feeling ready to participate in....

Safety deposit boxes can offer peace of mind, but headaches if no one else has access Most of us haven't set foot in a bank vault, but many of us still have the instinct: important documents and prized possessions belong somewhere locked away.

Gen Z friendships have entered their nickel-and-diming era Apps may have made bill-splitting math easier, but they haven't made etiquette any clearer.

Businesses Are Spending Big on Quantum Many companies are pouring millions into quantum computing programs to gain a competitive edge and prepare for future encryption threats.