To facilitate open exchanges of information and opinions, C.D. Howe Institute events are off-the-record. Participants are free to use the information received, but no participant’s remarks may be quoted with attribution without that participant’s permission. Such permission is implied when a participant has made her or his material publicly available, or has requested that it be publicly available; otherwise, permission must be explicit and in writing.
Speaking Notes for Evan Siddall, President and Chief Executive Officer, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
C.D. Howe Institute Roundtable Luncheon
421 7 Avenue Southwest, Suite 4000
Calgary, Alberta
Why Housing Matters to Canada’s Financial Stability: Insights on Housing Market Risks and CMHC’s Financial Stability Role
Thank you Bill, and a special thanks to the C.D. Howe Institute. C.D. Howe is of course well known as one…
As Canadian governments ramp up infrastructure spending, it is critical to get the business case process right, and make it publicly available for each project, notes a report from a recent C.D. Howe Institute conference, “Building the Future of Canada’s Transportation Infrastructure.”
The C.D. Howe Institute hosted an invitation-only conference on November 30, 2015 in Ottawa entitled “The Future of Canadian Telecommunications and Broadcasting.” The event brought together telecommunications and broadcasting leaders, senior policymakers, eminent academics and other experts.
The C.D. Howe Institute organized an invitation-only conference in Toronto entitled The Future of Financial Services: Competition and Growth. The event brought together financial sector executives, senior policymakers, eminent academics, and other financial market participants to address the effects of recent and impending regulations on competition within the sector, and on consumers of these services.
Remarks by Superintendent Jeremy Rudin to the C.D. Howe Institute, Toronto, Ontario
Away from the Lamppost: Culture, Conduct and the Effectiveness of Prudential Regulation
It is nearly seven years since the failure of Lehman Brothers and its aftermath opened eyes around the world to weaknesses in the regulation and supervision of financial institutions. This led to a wave of global regulatory and supervisory initiatives.
In Canada, this wave is…
