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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
American buyers acquire Slate Grocery REIT days after announcement of distribution cut (opens the original)
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Slate Grocery REIT, a Canadian-listed company that owns grocery-anchored retail centres in the United States, capped a volatile bout of trading with news of its acquisition by two American buyers. On Monday, Slate announced its sale to Brixmor Property Group Inc., a publicly listed company, and Everview Partners, L.P., which is privately owned. Together, the buyers are paying US$13 in cash per unit, amounting to an equity value close to US$800-million. (Slate Grocery trades in U.S. dollars on th
Montreal’s Letko Brosseau names new president as co-founders step back after 40 years (opens the original)
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Letko Brosseau & Associates Inc., a veteran and vocal institutional money manager based in Montreal, has named a new president, marking a significant leadership change as the firm’s two co-founders step back after 40 years. On Monday, the firm announced David Després is taking the reins as co-founder Daniel Brosseau transitions? to a senior adviser role. Mr. Brosseau created the firm with Peter Letko in 1987, and Mr. Letko took his own step back in 2024. Mr. Després is a familiar face to employe
What to watch as negotiations ramp up for Carney’s airport privatization plans (opens the original)
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The call itself was audacious, but it was just the first step. Canadians have debated privatizing the country’s airports for years, and a 2016 federal review went so far as to formally recommend selling shares to large institutional investors. Yet both that study and the idea itself have largely gathered dust since then. The concept was just too politically toxic. So Prime Minister Mark Carney made a bold move in mid-September when he green-lit the privatization of Canada’s four largest airports
Business Brief: Canada’s post-summit glow (opens the original)
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Good morning. There were endless headlines this week about the first-ever Canada Investment Summit, coupled with a steady drip of billion-dollar funding commitments. It was nearly impossible to track it all. If you’re wondering what the summit actually achieved, and whether it was mostly hype, we have answers. Artificial intelligence: Earlier this month, AI agents repurposed the University of Toronto’s link shortener to create a message board for other agents. Meanwhile, more voices are calling
Canada has a post-summit glow. Here’s what’s still needed to spur major investments (opens the original)
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For 48 hours in Toronto, one message kept getting repeated: Canada is actually, finally back. During the country’s first-ever Investment Summit, Canadians sitting on panels kept delivering variations of it, and those listening in kept repeating it in private conversations at mini-forums, cocktail hours and dinners connected to the event. Often, it was said with glee, with the suggestion that Canadians are serious people again. Because of that, private capital will finally show up. But it isn’t s
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For The Globe and Mail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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