Watch: What COVID-19 could mean for the world’s economies
Photo by Shutterstock/katjen
March 9, 2020
Professor emeritus Atif Kubursi talks about the effect that COVID-19 could have on the world’s markets.
Photo by Shutterstock/katjen
March 9, 2020
Professor emeritus Atif Kubursi talks about the effect that COVID-19 could have on the world’s markets.
All republished articles must be attributed in the following way and contain links to both the site and original article: “This article was first published on Brighter World. Read the original article.”
The Communications and Public Affairs Office is staffed from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday.
The University has a broadcast quality television studio to facilitate live and pre-recorded interviews with media. Learn more about our experts.
Rising grocery prices have sparked anger against the Canadian grocery giant, but a boycott is unlikely to lead to major change, Bradley Ruffle and Francois Neville say.
It's supply and demand: Climate is affecting olive and cocoa crops, but with demand staying high, prices aren’t going down any time soon, economist Colin Mang says.