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E&I Champions student entrepreneurship at the 2026 Dare to Venture pitch competition

The Entrepreneurship & Innovation (E&I) Initiative was proud to support this year’s Dare to Venture student startup pitch competition, hosted by the 鶹ýվ Entrepreneurship Society (MES), by contributing half of the $1,000 grand prize and participating in the expert judging panel. Dr.

Published: 25 Feb 2026

Pension Funds Enter a New Governance Era Amid Geopolitical and AI Disruption

As global trade wars, geopolitical tensions and AI advances reshape financial markets, pension funds face mounting pressure to adapt.

Published: 23 Feb 2026

High prices and poor supply chain management are driving the growth of liquidation grocery stores

The price of groceries is rising—and so is the number of liquidation grocery stores.

Published: 23 Feb 2026

Real estate makes up a majority of household wealth

To rent or to buy—that’s the dilemma facing many today. Real estate prices are at historic highs, and elevated interest rates have pushed up the cost of homeownership. At the same time, stock markets have delivered strong returns in recent years. Beyond these financial pressures, the nature of homeownership itself adds another layer of complexity.

Published: 23 Feb 2026

Frictionless e-commerce encourages impulse buys

Today’s online retail experience is built for convenience, removing nearly every barrier between browsing and buying. “E-commerce has reduced the friction of the purchasing process,” says Siddhanth Mookerjee, an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Bensadoun School of Retail Management.

Published: 23 Feb 2026

Men and women respond to work incentives in very different ways

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office reviews hundreds of thousands of applications each year, making efficiency a challenge. When managers introduced cash incentives for meeting quotas, men and women reacted differently. Men tended to increase their output to secure the bonus, but the quality of their reviews declined. Women, by contrast, often prioritized maintaining high-quality work, even if it meant missing out on the financial reward.

Published: 18 Feb 2026

Prime Minister Carney endorses new Desautels program

2025 marked a turning point in Canada–US relations, as trade tensions with our closest partner pushed Canada to deepen ties elsewhere. Prime Minister Mark Carney has led this outreach, and during a recent meeting with Luxembourg’s Prime Minister Luc Frieden, he highlighted 鶹ýվ’s growing international role.

Published: 18 Feb 2026

Does job hopping affect your career prospects? It depends.

Young professionals are frequently advised that the best way to progress professionally is to pursue new opportunities, even if it means changing jobs. Yet, in some cases, employers may view a history of frequent job changes unfavorably, according to research by Matissa Hollister, an Associate Professor of Organizational Behaviour.

Published: 18 Feb 2026

Employers want MBA grads to be AI-literate

The world of business is changing, and MBA programs are changing with it. Employers now expect new hires to arrive with strong AI skills, and since January 2025, AI has been part of the curriculum at 鶹ýվ Desautels. “It’s unavoidable,” Associate Professor of Information Systems Geneviève Bassellier told Les Affaires.

Published: 18 Feb 2026

Financial Times Global MBA Rankings 2026

We are proud to share that our 鶹ýվ Desautels MBA has climbed to 87th globally in the prestigious 2026 Financial Times Global MBA rankings.

Published: 16 Feb 2026

To lower grocery prices, Canada must invest in supply chains

Prime Minister Mark Carney recently announced the Canada Grocery and Essentials Benefit, a direct payment for low-income Canadians that will replace the GST credit. While it should improve the purchasing power of those who need it most, it won’t lower grocery prices. “To lower the grocery bills, we need to improve our food supply chains in Canada,” says Yu Ma, a Professor of Marketing at 鶹ýվ Desautels.

Published: 13 Feb 2026

AI replaces tasks, not entire jobs

AI is changing the workplace, but it usually doesn’t replace entire jobs. Before laying people off because of ‘AI efficiencies’, employers need a solid plan. “We may or may not overestimate how much AI will affect the world of work, but we’ve figured out that it does not destroys jobs, it destroys tasks,” says Lisa Cohen, Associate Professor of Organizational Behaviour at 鶹ýվ Desautels.

Published: 13 Feb 2026

Generative AI changes which job types are vulnerable to automation

Artificial intelligence is expected to reshape the labour market, but its impact won’t be felt evenly across all types of jobs. In Quebec, roughly 59 per cent of jobs are considered highly exposed to AI—meaning the technology is likely to change how people work rather than eliminate roles outright.

Published: 13 Feb 2026

Trump’s threats of Canadian aircraft decertification unlikely to happen

U.S. President Donald Trump recently accused Canada of refusing to certify U.S.-made Gulfstream aircraft and threatened to retaliate by decertifying Canadian-made planes in the United States—an action that would effectively ground them. But, as is often the case with Trump’s more extreme threats, his staff quickly walked it back.

Published: 13 Feb 2026

AI Pushes Deloitte to Redefine Roles and Rethink Career Paths

As Deloitte rewrites job titles for more than 180,000 U.S. employees, Simon Blanchette, a lecturer at 鶹ýվ’s Desautels Faculty of Management, says the shift reflects broader pressures facing Canadian employers as AI transforms workplace responsibilities.

Published: 9 Feb 2026

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