Perspectives copertina

Perspectives

Perspectives

Di: Scotiabank Perspectives
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Each episode we help break down the important economic issues on Canadians’ minds. With our unique access to leading experts, timely insights and helpful explainers, we navigate the latest in the world of finance, housing, business, the markets — and more. For legal disclosures, please visit http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim and www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures© Scotiabank. All Rights Reserved. Economia Politica e governo Scienze politiche
  • From Boomers to Gen Z – how different generations approach money and why
    Feb 11 2026
    In this episode, we’re exploring how different generations approach money — and why — with generational research expert, Kim Lear. She'll help us understand how these shifting attitudes can have big repercussions, dispel some stereotypes and help us bridge the generational divide when it comes to finances. For legal disclosures, please visit http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim and www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures Key moments this episode: 1:49 – What exactly does an expert at generational research (like Kim) do? 3:50 – Why it's important to study how generational differences impact how people approach money 5:51 – Defining each generation and giving the broad strokes of their approach to money 8:44 – Diving a little deeper on the unique financial situation facing Gen Z 10:01 – Does Gen Z have any advantages when it comes to finances? 12:54 – What tip Kim would give Gen Z for building their wealth 14:48 – What is the ‘guilt of young inheritors’? 17:08 – How has social media influenced how different generations think of wealth and success 18:42 – Are social media trends helping financial literacy? 21:00 – Why transparency between generations has improved 22:44 – How we’ve moved from an ‘environment of secrecy’ to an ‘environment of openness’ when it comes to money 24:13 – Kim's main takeaway from the conversation 25:26 – Bonus question: Which generation does Kim have a soft spot for?
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    27 min
  • Bank of Canada holds again – for now
    Jan 28 2026
    For the second time in a row, the Bank of Canada held the overnight interest rate at 2.25%. The central bank made the decision citing that little had changed from its 2025 October Monetary Policy Report, so holding rates “remain appropriate” as Canada’s current economic outlook appears uncertain given the re-negotiation of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) and evolving trade policies. Scotiabank’s Chief Economist Jean-François Perrault is back on the podcast to break down the latest rate decision, what it could mean for Canadians and what we could see in the second half of the year. For legal disclosures, please visit ⁠http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim⁠ and ⁠www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures⁠ Key moments for this episode: 1:12 – JF’s take on the main takeaway from the Bank of Canada’s latest decision 2:39 – JF on the current level of uncertainty and the challenge it poses 4:30 – How the Canadian economy has been “surprisingly resilient” 6:25 – The outlook for economic growth in 2026 7:51 – What is the “structural adjustment” that Canada is going through? 9:29 – What this all means for the average Canadian 10:49 – What does this mean for Canadians looking to buy a home or renew their mortgages? 12:57 – What are the takeaways for businesses? 14:20 – What are the main takeaways for Canadians from this decision?
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    16 min
  • Former U.S. Open Tournament Director on empowering women in tennis and in business
    Jan 20 2026
    Athletes like Billie Jean King or Serena and Venus Williams are known to even non-sports fans as iconic trailblazers when it comes to women’s tennis. But there’s another name, a Canadian, who spent a career off the court helping advance women in the sport and beyond: Stacey Allaster. Among her many accomplishments, she was instrumental in securing equal prize money for women, paving the way for the boom in professional women’s sports we’re seeing now. In partnership with the Scotiabank Women Initiative, Stacey is our guest this episode. She tells us the story behind getting that equal prize money, her insights on what it was like being a woman in a male-dominated industry and why it’s important to empower women on the tennis court, in the boardroom and beyond. For legal disclosures, please visit http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim and www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures Key moments this episode: 1:57 – What it was like navigating male-dominated spaces throughout her career 4:36 – The significance of getting equal prize money for women in tournaments like Wimbledon and Roland-Garros 10:12 – What this historic accomplishment taught Stacey about leadership 11:51 – With the expansion of leagues like the PWHL and the WNBA, is women’s sports having a moment right now? 15:26 – Why people still have to go the extra mile to make the business case for women’s sports despite the success we’ve seen 17:38 – Why Stacey also finds it important to empower women off the court in fields like finance and business leadership 21:09 – Stacey talks about her early days at Tennis Canada and the impact it had on her 23:35 – The key factor Stacey learned that can help women succeed in business 24:25 – Stacey tells us what’s next for her as she plans to ‘hang up her full-time racket’ 27:00 – Stacey highlights some of her favourite tennis moments from her career
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    30 min
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