
Kelsey Rolfe
Journalist and Editor at Freelance
Freelance journalist (bylines in the Globe & Mail, Canadian Business, BetaKit, The Logic, etc) w/previous stops at @FinancialPost, @BenCanMag, @CIMorg | she/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
magazine.cim.org | Mehanaz Yakub |Kelsey Rolfe |Anne Millar |Mary Wells
After following the footsteps of his father and grandfather by becoming a third-generation mining engineer, George Darling started working in consulting at major companies such as SRK, Hatch and Stantec. Sign Up Already signed up?
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1 week ago |
investmentexecutive.com | Kelsey Rolfe
However, she said that the “old assumptions we used to make about when someone should consider life insurance don’t necessarily apply” to younger clients. Gen Z and Millennial Canadians are often delaying having children and buying homes due to the high cost of living, or forgoing them altogether.
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1 week ago |
magazine.cim.org | Ian Pearce |CIM President |Kelsey Rolfe |Anne Millar
The mining and metals industry in Canada stands at a critical juncture. With the baby boomer generation retiring in droves, the sector faces an urgent need to replenish its talent pool. At the same time, the industry is undergoing a seismic shift, fuelled by digital transformation, the energy transition and sustainability imperatives. These forces—an aging workforce and the digital revolution—present both a challenge and an opportunity.
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1 week ago |
magazine.cim.org | Kelsey Rolfe |Anne Millar |Mary Wells
The reinstatement of a 25 per cent tariff on imported steel by the United States (see p. 18) has already significantly impacted global trade dynamics, forcing key suppliers to adapt to new market patterns. Canada and Brazil have emerged as strategic countries in the steel industry, leveraging their strong production capacities, trade relationships and adaptability to shifting global demand.
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3 weeks ago |
theglobeandmail.com | Kelsey Rolfe
Open this photo in gallery:Workers lay pipe during construction of the Trans Mountain pipeline in Abbotsford, B.C. in 2023.DARRYL DYCK/The Canadian PressPlease log in to bookmark this story.Log InCreate Free AccountAs Canada looks to strengthen international and interprovincial trading relationships in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs, money managers see benefits for certain sectors but warn that relying less on the U.S. is a long-term project.
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