UNB’s Hands-On Quantitative Investment Management Course Lets Students Learn with Real Money
The “Quant Student Investment Fund” is a new elective from UNB’s MQIM that lets grads get their hands dirty as they manage a multi-million-dollar portfolio.
Huddle Staff
About Huddle Staff
Posts by Elizabeth Grant:
Podcast: Ed Moriarity on Why Newfoundland and Labrador is a Mining Powerhouse
The head of Mining Industry NL has a fascinating chat with Don and David about the “very, very bright” future for mining in his province, and how resource extraction can help Canada meet its net-zero goals.
Podcast: Northern New Brunswick’s Titan of Forestry Jean-Claude Savoie
Don and David talk to one of rural New Brunswick’s most important employers about the rural economy, labour shortages, and how the housing crisis might be even worse outside of the cities than it is within.
Sackville Set For ‘Sandwich Week’
The festival is a chance for hungry Haligonians to shake off the winter blues with some much needed comfort food.
Podcast: How Jacques Dube Really Feels About Your Tax Bill
Halifax’s recently retired CAO serves up a few spicy takes he never could have got away with in his old role. Did our leaders make a mistake with amalgamation? Are rural residents paying their fare share of taxes? Listen to find out.
Saint John Still Wants Development Proposals For Zoo Site
The city is looking for ideas that have potential for outdoor recreational activities at the site.
Nova Scotians Are Buying More Pot And Booze
Nova Scotians bought slightly more alcohol over the last three months compared to the same period last year. However, higher booze prices meant the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation brought in more profit.
First-Year UNB Students Earn Multiple Awards At Apex Competition
First-year students Rukeme Akalusi, Skylar Soh, and Leen Abu Al-Sha’r won the BAUS Business Planning and Entrepreneurship Award ($500) for best business project for a UNB ADM 1192 Business Plan and Entrepreneurship Team.
Atlantic Canada Sees Home Price Resilience in the Face of National Declines, But Sales Slow
Home sales were down in Atlantic Canada between 27 and 31 per cent year over year, yet seasonally adjusted prices remained solid.
