Geoffrey Morgan is an equities reporter at Bloomberg, with a focus on energy and natural resources. He has previously worked at Financial Post and Venture Publishing. His articles cover a range of topics including mergers and acquisitions, energy markets, clean energy, and Canadian equity financing.
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Canada (National)
Geoffrey Morgan's articles primarily focus on investment analysis, citing data to support his coverage. His themes cover energy, business, and finance with specific topics such as energy stocks, Canadian tech stocks, equity financings, clean energy, oil, take-privates among others.
To effectively reach out to Geoffrey Morgan consider providing in-depth financial or industry analysis supported by relevant data. Offer insights into the Canadian market focusing on areas such as energy stocks and equity financings. Additionally provide expert commentary on the trends within the Canadian technology sector or developments within the renewable energy space that align with his coverage themes.
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By: Stephanie Hughes, Norah Mulinda, Geoffrey Morgan
Wave of mortgage refinancings creates housing ‘payment shock' Wagering against Canadian banks nets $243 million this year
By: Geoffrey Morgan, Stephanie Hughes, Norah Mulinda
(Bloomberg) -- Traders are betting against Canada's biggest banks as the risk of mortgages and other loans going bad rises with the economy still struggling.
By: Geoffrey Morgan, Stephanie Hughes
Canada's stocks benchmark, the
By: Geoffrey Morgan, Stephanie Hughes
Canada’s stocks benchmark, the S&P/TSX Composite Index, has closed above 23,000 points for the first time as investors rotate into value, commodity and low-volatility stocks.
Canadian stocks are poised for a gut-wrenching catch up trade on Tuesday, after the Toronto Stock Exchange was closed for a civic holiday during Monday's selloff.
Canadian stocks tumbled at the open, then pared those losses, as traders caught up after the Toronto Stock Exchange and other venues were closed for a public holiday during Monday’s global selloff.
Investors are starting to plow funds into Toronto’s out-of-favor dividend-paying stocks after more than two years of antipathy, according to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. It’s a trend that promises to grow as short-term interest rates in the country continue to be scaled back.
By: Geoffrey Morgan
Uranium-focused investors in North America are plowing into in miners of the nuclear reactor fuel after the world’s largest producer, Kazatomprom released guidance that fell short of market expectations.
Uranium-focused investors in North America are piling into shares of miners of the nuclear-reactor fuel after the world's largest producer, Kazatomprom , released guidance that fell short of market expectations.
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