Jim Balsillie

fully unpacked AI and how it's replacing human capacity and augmenting human capacity. But I think everyone agrees it's a monster factor of production. It's changing all the rules. It's putting trillions of dollars in the economy.

And you've got to have something, something there. Yeah, yeah. So that's fine. Okay, so you mentioned about Carney, then you mentioned about Paglia. And I did too read his book because I'm interested in public policy. As people, you've mentioned, you and I are active in Washington, I'm active in Brussels, and I'm also active nationally and sub-nationally. And provincially.

And you've got to have something, something there. Yeah, yeah. So that's fine. Okay, so you mentioned about Carney, then you mentioned about Paglia. And I did too read his book because I'm interested in public policy. As people, you've mentioned, you and I are active in Washington, I'm active in Brussels, and I'm also active nationally and sub-nationally. And provincially.

And you've got to have something, something there. Yeah, yeah. So that's fine. Okay, so you mentioned about Carney, then you mentioned about Paglia. And I did too read his book because I'm interested in public policy. As people, you've mentioned, you and I are active in Washington, I'm active in Brussels, and I'm also active nationally and sub-nationally. And provincially.

Well, sub-nationally, provincially. And I absolutely see myself as a Canadian, and I always think of Canada when I try to engage in these things, and I'm a passionate Canadian. So a couple, three things in Carney. He's positioning himself as an outsider when he's been an advisor to Trudeau since… and he's chairman of his economic task force.

Well, sub-nationally, provincially. And I absolutely see myself as a Canadian, and I always think of Canada when I try to engage in these things, and I'm a passionate Canadian. So a couple, three things in Carney. He's positioning himself as an outsider when he's been an advisor to Trudeau since… and he's chairman of his economic task force.

Well, sub-nationally, provincially. And I absolutely see myself as a Canadian, and I always think of Canada when I try to engage in these things, and I'm a passionate Canadian. So a couple, three things in Carney. He's positioning himself as an outsider when he's been an advisor to Trudeau since… and he's chairman of his economic task force.

But most importantly, he's been... So he's not an outsider. Well, most importantly, he's been a charter member of the orthodoxy of Ottawa for decades. So all this thinking structure, and I'm going to get very specific on how Bank of Canada has been a central actor in selling Canada short in these decades because they've been the keepers of this orthodoxy And he's been a central, as governor of St.

But most importantly, he's been... So he's not an outsider. Well, most importantly, he's been a charter member of the orthodoxy of Ottawa for decades. So all this thinking structure, and I'm going to get very specific on how Bank of Canada has been a central actor in selling Canada short in these decades because they've been the keepers of this orthodoxy And he's been a central, as governor of St.

But most importantly, he's been... So he's not an outsider. Well, most importantly, he's been a charter member of the orthodoxy of Ottawa for decades. So all this thinking structure, and I'm going to get very specific on how Bank of Canada has been a central actor in selling Canada short in these decades because they've been the keepers of this orthodoxy And he's been a central, as governor of St.

Claude Bank. He's been, prior to that, he was in Finance Canada. He's been advised. So he's got to own the Ottawa thinking. Right, and not as a follower, but as an architect. An architect. Right, right. So here's the two or three things on Carney, Mark Carney's book that I read. One, he talks a lot about pricing carbon to affect a transition. Right.

Claude Bank. He's been, prior to that, he was in Finance Canada. He's been advised. So he's got to own the Ottawa thinking. Right, and not as a follower, but as an architect. An architect. Right, right. So here's the two or three things on Carney, Mark Carney's book that I read. One, he talks a lot about pricing carbon to affect a transition. Right.

Claude Bank. He's been, prior to that, he was in Finance Canada. He's been advised. So he's got to own the Ottawa thinking. Right, and not as a follower, but as an architect. An architect. Right, right. So here's the two or three things on Carney, Mark Carney's book that I read. One, he talks a lot about pricing carbon to affect a transition. Right.

And then he's come up with his new policies to subsidize things like heat exchangers and various forms of technology to green your homes and stuff like that, very specifically. And so what happens is that when you look at Canada, it's good terms of trade. I explained terms of trade earlier. Its best terms of trade are in energy, right? That's where we get good money.

And then he's come up with his new policies to subsidize things like heat exchangers and various forms of technology to green your homes and stuff like that, very specifically. And so what happens is that when you look at Canada, it's good terms of trade. I explained terms of trade earlier. Its best terms of trade are in energy, right? That's where we get good money.

And then he's come up with his new policies to subsidize things like heat exchangers and various forms of technology to green your homes and stuff like that, very specifically. And so what happens is that when you look at Canada, it's good terms of trade. I explained terms of trade earlier. Its best terms of trade are in energy, right? That's where we get good money.

That's where it pays for the country.

That's where it pays for the country.

That's where it pays for the country.

Fossil fuel, hydrocarbons.