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Terence Corcoran: Ottawa can sell the CANDU
Thursday, May 28, 2009
Reality finally sinks in at Atomic Energy of Canada By Terence Corcoran F or the first time in its history, some sense of policy... -
Terence Corcoran: Capped, traded and scammed by fake markets
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
The Waxman-Markey cap-and-trade bill is worse than the Obama fuel standard By Terence Corcoran N ot that we needed proof that the... -
Terence Corcoran: Balsillie’s high stick
Friday, May 15, 2009
How can Moyes sell the Coyotes, when the NHL pays the bills and controls the team? By Terence Corcoran T he media vibe in... -
Terence Corcoran: Copenhagen — already dead?
Monday, May 11, 2009
The more Americans learn of the proposed carbon control and pricing regimes, the less they like it. One CEO called it ‘monstrously stupid... -
Terence Corcoran: What game is Clement playing?
Thursday, May 7, 2009
It would be unthinkable to force U.S. steel to spend in mid-slump By Terence Corcoran I ndustry Minister Tony “Hardball...
Biography
Terence Corcoran, editor of the Financial Post, is one of Canada's leading business writers and editors. He became editor of the Financial Post, Canada's oldest business newspaper, when it was incorporated into the National Post, a new national newspaper launched in 1998. He joined the Post after 10 years as a columnist with The Globe and Mail. As a journalist, Mr. Corcoran has been writing on business and economic policy matters for most of the past 35 years, bringing a free-market perspective to Canadian economic and political affairs. He won awards for news reporting in 1976 and editorial writing in 1984. He was co-author of Public Money Private Greed, a best selling book on the a major Canadian real estate scandal surrounding the collapse of three Ontario trust companies in 1982. A graduate of Carleton University School of Journalism in Ottawa, Mr. Corcoran began his business writing career with Canadian Press in his native Montreal. He then moved to The Gazette, where he was business editor. In 1978, after a year of travel in Asia, he returned to Canada and settled in Toronto, first as associate editor of the Financial Times of Canada, then as managing editor, executive editor and editor. He moved to The Globe and Mail in 1989, where his column appeared until he moved to the National Post.
