Janine Rogan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Mortgage freedom, a work-optional life: What an early inheritance could buy your kids (opens the original)
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Between wage stagnation, the lacklustre job market and the rising cost of living, young Canadians are financially overwhelmed. But there’s a major wealth transfer unfolding in Canada. According to Toronto-Dominion Bank, baby boomers are sitting on almost 50 per cent of wealth in Canada – roughly $9.3-trillion dollars. The real question isn’t whether that money will exchange hands – it’s whether the wealth will be passed down in time to matter to the millennials and Gen Zs inheriting it. A 2023 I
The Birkin index: Should this pricey handbag be part of your portfolio? (opens the original)
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Jane Stoller purchased her second-hand Hermès Birkin 35 in Orange Togo leather from Fashionphile for around US$7,000 in 2022. If the 44-year-old Vancouver-based chief executive of Drink Glimmer Wine were to sell the bag today privately, she could make around US$14,000, doubling her money. Back when the original Birkin debuted in 1984, the bag retailed for US$2,000. Today, the highly coveted bag is a status symbol for the uber-wealthy, starting at US$10,000 and rising to hundreds of thousands of
Canada’s pension system treats caregiving as a gap rather than a contribution, leaving women behind (opens the original)
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Connie McAlister, a 58-year-old Saskatoon resident, has a bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree, and a low six-figure salary that has allowed her to max out her Canada Pension Plan contributions for most of her career. But when she logged into her MyService Canada account, her estimated CPP at 65 was a projected $958 a month, 36 per cent below the maximum of $1,507.65. CPP payments are based on three factors: your earning history, how long you contributed to CPP – 39 years to receive the maximum,
Is AI driving the gender wage gap further? (opens the original)
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The wage gap in Canada is closing, but it still persists, sitting at 17 per cent. Globally the situation is worse and it will take 169 years to close the worldwide economic gender gap, according to the World Economic Forum. Women have been told, most famously in the 2003 bestseller Women Don’t Ask, that one solution to this complex problem is to negotiate more. But what happens when a tool that millions of women are now turning to for help may be making the problem worse? Everyone is using artif
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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