Ed Devlin joined BNN Bloomberg’s special coverage of the Bank of Canada press conference given by Tiff Macklem on July 14th. The first segment takes place right before the press conference. Ed talked about his view on the Bank’s signaling on interest rates and...
Ed Devlin was a guest speaker on CFA Quebec’s May 26th online conference. In his opening statement, Ed gave his outlook on what investors can expect in financial markets as the world undergoes a recovery from the economic effects of COVID-19. He then participated in a...
Ed Devlin made an appearance on BNN to discuss expectations surrounding the Bank of Canada’s Q&A on the Canadian economy. Ed mentioned that the BoC’s concerns over risk in the housing market are to be expected, as the number of high loan-to-income mortgages are...
Ed Devlin, founder of Devlin Capital, discussed with BNN Bloomberg the Bank of Canada’s decision to taper its bond purchase program and revise its economic forecasts.
Ed Devlin, interviewed today on BNN Bloomberg, offers his views on Canadian housing and why he thinks it is problematic, but not a bubble. Good public policy can still prevent a sharp, disorderly price correction.
C.D. Howe Institute We are please to announce that Ed has accepted a position as a Senior Fellow at the C.D. Howe Institute. The C.D. Howe Institute is an independent not-for-profit research institute whose mission is to raise living standards by fostering...
Ed Devlin was quoted in this Bloomberg article detailing the shift towards saving rather than spending by Canadian consumers.
Ed joined BNN Bloomberg to discuss the Bank of Canada’s latest rate decision, he was correct to predict the Bank would not do a micro rate cut, and broadly agrees with Tiff Macklem’s approach to monetary policy.
A day after we launched our new website, Ed was interviewed by Bloomberg news.
We are excited to share more details about Devlin Capital as we move closer to launching new opportunities for investors later in 2021.
Watch on BNNLive on BNN's morning show The Open, Ed joins Jon Erlichman. Despite the modest inflation gains for the month of October, Canadians will continue sitting on their cash hordes instead of spending on the economy until they can regain confidence.