BNN hosts assess how the year is unfolding, discuss their favourite stories so far in 2010, and preview some of the key stories ahead, including the federal budget in March.
What's in store for Canada's automotive industry in 2009? Journalists Michael Vaughan and Jeremy Cato get the answers from Canada's top automotive executives including Reid Bigland, CEO, Chrysler Canada; David Mondragon, CEO, Ford of Canada; Steve Kelleher, CEO, Hyundai Auto Canada; Martin Sander, CEO, Audi Canada; and many others.
As part of BNN’s Your Money Month coverage, BNN presents a half-hour special on how to build a strong portfolio in tough times to get the most out of your money. Financing Your Future is hosted by Marty Cej and Frances Horodelski, and features tips from top financial advisers.
Join BNN for special coverage of Barack Obama's inauguration. BNN will take you beyond the ceremony to tell you what the new president will mean for your money and your future with analysis from Gordon Ritchie, former U.S. trade negotiator, Allan Gotlieb, former Ambassador to the U.S., Murray Smith, former Alberta Representative in Washington, Carlos Leitao, chief economist & strategist, Laurentian Bank and Edward Devlin, senior vice-president and Canadian portfolio manager, PIMCO.
Making sense of the financial crisis, the possible cures, and the future of global business. Special guest host Niall Ferguson, author and professor, Harvard University, joins Marty Cej and Frances Horodelski.
Luxury diamond retailer Harry Winston's latest quarterly earnings are brilliant, but mainly due to the Canadian dollar's surge during that period opposed to stronger retail sales or increased production at its diamond mine in Northern Canada. BNN gets the story behind the numbers from Robert Gannicott, president and CEO, Harry Winston Diamond Corporation.
From a hunk of carbon to a polished gemstone, a comprehensive look at how diamonds are made and produced, what makes them valuable and a showcase of some of the world's most breath-taking diamond pieces. BNN gets the straight goods from Kim Tait, curator, Royal Ontario Museum.