Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Carney gambles on the world's biggest investors betting on Canada
Business & Finance

Carney gambles on the world's biggest investors betting on Canada

Carney gambles on the world's biggest investors betting on Canada
BBC News Sunday 13 September 2026, 23:03 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

In the midst of a trade war with the US, the prime minister leveraged his connections in global finance to invite some of the world's biggest investors to Canada.

In the midst of a trade war with the US, the prime minister leveraged his connections in global finance to invite some of the world's biggest investors to Canada.
Carney (PERSON) Canada (LOCATION) US (LOCATION)
Originally published by BBC News Read original →

Related Stories

Jim Cramer questions Anthropic CEO's slowdown manifesto and puts forth an action plan

There could be pressure on Nvidia , given the self-imposed slowdown of the artificial intelligence data center buildout that Sam Altman from OpenAI, Elon Musk from xAI, and Dario Amodei from Anthropic have raised. Dario's posting over the weekend — headlined as "We Must Pace the Frontier" — is self-evident and extremely self-serving. David Sacks, former tech investor and White House AI and crypto czar, has an excellent counterpoint that could explain the apparent duplicity of Dario's manifesto.

CNBC 14m ago

How to protect your laptop, phone and bike from thieves at uni

What should new students consider to keep your belongings safe and covered by insurance?

BBC Business 22m ago

How to protect your laptop, phone and bike from thieves at uni

What should new students consider to keep your belongings safe and covered by insurance?

BBC Business 22m ago

IPO set to unlock value in group coompanies holding Tata Sons stake

Nine Tata companies - seven listed, two unlisted - hold 12.8% of Tata Sons. The seven listed companies alone account for 11.9%. They have held these stakes (see chart), treated as dead capital, for three decades, with no exit and no public valuation.

Times of India 27m ago