Personal Finance tips to manage your retirement and investment portfolio.
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's National Union of Mineworkers said it would seek pay rises of up to 60 percent from gold and coal producers, raising the prospect of fresh strikes as firms battle higher costs and falling prices in an already heated labor climate.
- UK lawmakers consider probe into transparency of mining firms
- Analysis: Frontier Markets booming but risks mounting
- Analysis: Airline emissions deal may not come before EU deadline
- German minister calls EU move on China solar 'grave mistake'
- Greece to sell Postbank, Proton in July, stress-test big banks
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- Time to make the CBC fight fair
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- Exclusive: South Africa's NUM seeks 15-60 percent wage rises from gold, coal producers
- UK lawmakers consider probe into transparency of mining firms
- Analysis: Frontier Markets booming but risks mounting
- Analysis: Airline emissions deal may not come before EU deadline
- German minister calls EU move on China solar 'grave mistake'
- Greece to sell Postbank, Proton in July, stress-test big banks
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- Victoria Day weekend signals the start of summer travel
It's beginning to feel a lot like summer. And with the Victoria Day long weekend upon us many Canadians have turned their thoughts to adventure and warmer climates. Even though there's a lot of excitement about upcoming fun in the...
- Canadians losing sleep over finances
Life happens. And with it, so do unforeseen hardships. That's why it is always good to be proactive and have a plan. A new report by BMO Wealth Institute reveals that while many Canadians have a financial plan in place,...
- Will tighter family reunification rules actually save taxpayers money?
While some would argue that Canada has gone to great lengths to unite families in the past, those day are gone, it seems. The federal government is making it harder for Canadian families to bring their parents and grandparents from...
- Canada's youth have spending power
Young money. According to a new report from BMO Economics, Canada's youth will have more spending power than their parents over their lifetime. Years ago, it seemed the younger you were, the worse off you were. But now it seems...
