Norman Levine joins BNN Bloomberg to react to Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Summit remarks on investment — and why the government’s definition of “investing” may not match what actually drives returns
The market’s leaders are changing. In this month’s video, we look at how market breadth, elevated margin debt, and a rotation toward value and small caps are reshaping where returns are coming from.
September has a reputation on Wall Street — and the data backs it up. In this month’s video, we break down what history tells us about September’s track record for the S&P 500 and what it means for how you think about your portfolio right now.
Pressure leads to rushed decisions. Time leads to clarity. In this month’s video, we look at why giving yourself more time to plan compounds into more confidence and better results.
The calendar changes how a plan gets built. In this month’s video, we look at what it means to have 12 months of runway to plan versus 4 months of rush — and why starting now beats starting in January.
In this interview, Norman Levine, Portfolio Manager at Brook Wagman Private Wealth Management, discusses the resilience of Canadian consumer spending and several long-term investment opportunities.
Brook Wagman reviews the key market trends that shaped 2025 and explores what investors should watch in 2026. The update covers global diversification, market valuations, interest rates and inflation, sector rotation, emerging investment opportunities and the importance of managing risk as the current bull market enters its later stages.
Norman Levine discusses silver’s sharp price swings and why he believes the metal has entered a highly speculative phase. He also looks at broader opportunities in commodities, including copper, aluminum and iron ore, along with select companies positioned to benefit from current market trends.
Brook Wagman explores the key themes shaping the 2025 investment landscape, including the U.S. presidential cycle, global earnings growth, interest rates and rising geopolitical risk. He also examines where we are in the current market cycle and what investors may expect in the year ahead.
Norman Levine discusses why he’s reducing some U.S. market exposure and looking internationally for opportunities. He explores the investment case for Japan, Europe and Israel, including valuations, currencies, corporate governance and shifting economic conditions.
