News and Current Events

This is far more than we would expect based on women’s pre-pandemic share of employment in these jobs.

We encourage women to embrace investing and philanthropy and to seek advice to ensure it aligns with their values and passions.

In 1976, Eva Moyle-Amerl confidently entered the trading floor in downtown Toronto. She was breaking the law.

Setting up the next generation of young women leaders for long-term success.

Canada’s working women surged out of the pandemic.

While charitable giving and legacy planning are top of mind for Canadian women, longevity risk continues to pose a challenge.

Canada is facing a critical shortage of skilled tradespeople. We can deepen the talent pool by recruiting, training and mentoring women.