Business & Economy

Canada’s move to reduce tariffs on electric vehicles imported from China aims to make EVs more affordable and diversity trade away from the U.S, writes expert Addisu Lashitew.

More than you'd think, Judy Han finds. Even if business is doing well in a given location, startup founders are unlikely to stay there if they are unhjappy, the DeGroote School of Business professor says.

What's the difference between good debt and bad? What counts as smart risk-taking when it comes to personal finance? Experts from the DeGroote School of Business answer the big questions about money.

When clients snap at, dismiss or belittle auditors, it doesn’t just sting — it can wear away at audit quality. Understanding and addressing this can improve financial reporting, writes Ala Mokhtar.

Multitasking impairs our ability to detect phishing threats, Professor Milena Head and her research team found. But simple cues can dramatically improve phishing detection.

Lower, targeted tariffs on Chinese imports would ease financial pressures for Canadian consumers and mitigate Canada's excessive reliance on the United States, writes Addisu Lashitew.

The sustainable finance expert explores the dynamic interplay between environmental regulations, global capital flows and corporate environmental strategy.

The dispute exposes several fault lines in Canada around work, how we value it and how the law impacts workers, writes Gerard Di Trolio

Through the McMaster Centre for Research on Employment and Work (MCREW), faculty members across McMaster discuss breaking down academic silos to solve work, worker and workplace problems.

New Canada Research Chair Maryam Ghasemaghaei examines biases in artificial intelligence algorithms that can lead to discriminatory decisions, and is working on developing strategies to foster equity.

MCREW brings together experts from across disciplines to study challenges affecting work, workers and workplaces.

Canada's working class is predominately in the services sector, not manufacturing. It's time to let go of economic nostalgia and focus on four key policies that will support working Canadians, writes Gerard Di Trolio.