Joining us this episode are Courtney Dragani and Lisa Oldridge, CFA, of The51, an organization that seeks to connect the nation-wide movement of women accredited investors, women entrepreneurs and the larger community of voices eager to support them, powering new wealth creation, and bringing about essential social change. We talk about the untapped potential of female entrepreneurs, investors, and female-led businesses, as well some of the differences between male and female entrepreneurs and investors and what that means for businesses.

This episode brings global investing expert David Miller from Quilter Cheviot to speak about how global investing has changed in recent years, the impact low rates and low inflation will have across both developed and emerging markets, and the rising influence of China and India on the investment landscape.

This month we spoke with Connie Colangelo and Sarah Riopelle, CFA, from RBC Wealth Management for some advice on starting a career in finance and what it takes to be successful as an individual beginning their professional journey in the financial industry. We cover what's top of mind for the youth of today as they embark upon their careers, what matters to employers as they recruit and retain younger individuals in this demanding sector and how to build a network and receive mentorship in a remote working environment. Join us on the podcast and let's connect!

Episode recorded on January 7, 2021.

On this month's episode we are joined by Brian Belski from BMO Capital Markets, to talk about the outlook for 2021 and what we can expect moving into the next few months after the tumultuous events of 2020. We'll speak about where some of the opportunities lie, which sectors are due for a breather, and where to steer clear from as the world tries to move past COVID-19.

Our inaugural episode brings bond expert Mike Quinn from RP Investment Advisors to speak about fixed income's place in a portfolio in a low rate environment, the impact of central bank actions, and what the large and growing level of government borrowing will mean as we move through the pandemic.