Kenzie Conrad - IG Wealth Management

How do you judge the real value of a new Alzheimer’s drug? Although lecanemab – which costs $30,000 a year – brings modest benefits, we shouldn’t make public drug plan decisions around it in isolation.

You Want a Business That Runs Without You, But Your Behavior Says Otherwise. Here’s Why Letting Go Feels So Difficult. Be humble enough to be replaced, but confident enough to know there's no one else like you.

The bond market is telling investors it's time to start worrying about the war again The bond market is sending investors a clear warning: It's time to worry about inflation again.

Why More Millennials Are Buying Businesses Instead Of Starting Them Why more millennials are buying businesses instead of starting them and how acquisition entrepreneurship is creating a faster path to ownership and wealth.

Safety tips from Port Stanley lifeguards Safety tips for beach-goers this summer

Why you should notice the government is withholding money from your paycheques Fiscal illusion occurs when governments structure taxation so people don’t fully experience its cost, making future increases politically easier.

AI Knows What You Did Online. Now Your Employer Does, Too. Artificial intelligence makes it easier than ever to trace your online history, and trying to cover your tracks can backfire and sabotage your career.

The Future Of Business: AI Agents And Bionic Workers Companies and their fintech partners are rolling out a new generation of agentic AI agents capable of independently completing assigned tasks. The proliferation of these agents across the business world is bringing new urgency to the question: Will AI replace human workers?

The social media ban sceptic: are we getting it wrong on kids, tech and mental health? Psychologist Candice Odgers has studied adolescent mental health for 25 years. She fears the current debate around smartphones obscures some of the biggest issues facing teenagers – from the impact of Covid to the health of their adult caregivers.

Hazel plans to take CPP and OAS but is worried about having enough in retirement. Does buying an annuity make sense? FP Answers: If she underestimated her spending she could find herself running shy of money by age 77.