Peter Puck's last stand
In 2002, former Oilers owner Peter Pocklington moved to California, leaving bailouts and ill will in his wake. To Canadians, he disappeared. For unwitting new partners in the U.S., a golden entrepreneur seemed to have swept into town
The man who built Toronto
Well, okay, maybe just the suburbs. Developer Rudy Bratty is the guy who converted thousands of acres of lush farmland into cookie-cutter subdivisions. But he's had an epiphany: Urban is in. Will people buy it?
50 Best Employers in Canada
Making the 50 Best list is tough. Making it five years in a row is tougher. Here's how five stellar performers have done it.
ROB MAGAZINE
Vintage Ted
In his last major in-depth interview, the frail but characteristically unwavering cable baron talked to Jennifer Wells about "moving toward stopping"
Scammed
To his clients, financial adviser Rae Cowan was a sweetheart of a man. Then came the news of his suicide and the disappearance of their life savings
The testing of Michael McCain
At the helm of Maple Leaf Foods, the golden boy of a great Canadian business family faces the ultimate public relations nightmare: Your products are killing people
The Reluctant CEO of the Year
Only a handful of financial companies worldwide are in better shape now than before this crisis started. Fairfax Financial is one of them. CEO Prem Watsa managed to make $2 billion and thumb his nose at his opponents at the same time
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home
The "humble" is the crucial part for low-profile Montreal firms that are conquering the world from modest head offices. Welcome to the era of the virtual company
Big Idea
The Dread Pirate Jobs
What do today's celebrity CEOs have in common with 17th-century pirates? A fearsome affinity for branding, for one
Off the Clock
David Goodman walks into a bar...
As CEO of DundeeWealth Inc., he knows what a tough room looks like. Fortunately, this moonlighting comic always comes prepared with a good line
Eric Reguly
Look in a mirror
Europeans are blaming Americans for the credit meltdown. But who was more irresponsible first?
Jennifer Wells
What women want
Most companies have no idea. But as we fall into recession, they'd better brush up
Doug Steiner
A moral gauge
Now is the time for the financial services industry to ask itself: Have I been straight with clients?
Corporate Governess
Getting excited at work, but not too excited
Raunchy films that don't belong at the office, and the promotional variety that everyone would rather not see at all
Audio Slideshow
Holt Renfrew's hope for the holidays
The luxury retailer spends a whole year planning its Christmas windows
Christmas Economy
The most expensive day of the year
Tales from the holiday trenches
Christmas Economy
Behind the scenes at UPS
Inside the courier's Toronto hub in the run-up to Christmas
Christmas Economy
Yuletide boot camp
That's what the holidays are like around Lululemon CEO Christine Day's house
Eric Reguly
The price is right
While governments are bailing out other sectors, the free market is actually working in agriculture
Doug Steiner
Disaster relief
Natural catastrophes are a lot like market meltdowns, so what can they teach us about investing?
Corporate Governess
Losing your shirt and embracing your dreams
Hiding the fact that you're broke and that you made out with the boss (in your dreams)












































