Fabrice Taylor
Fabrice Taylor writes The Globe and Mail's widely followed Vox column, which covers capital markets and investments. He started his journalism career at The Globe in 1995, moving to the Toronto Star as assistant business editor in 1997 and returning to The Globe in 2000 as a columnist. In 2003, he and four colleagues won a citation of merit at the National Newspaper Awards for a series on income trusts. He obtained his Chartered Financial Analyst's designation in 2003. He has worked in both the brokerage and investment management industries. He is now a principal in Capital Ideas Research and writes the blog fabricetaylor.com. He can be reached at fabricetaylor@globeandmail.com
Beware the political factor with Toyota's stock
The company is being hounded by a government with an incentive to damage Toyota's brand
Good time to get off the couch, get into Leon's
It's got zero debt. It's cheap and well-managed. It pays out 40 per cent of earnings as dividends
A foundation with room to grow
Mortgage lender Home Capital has fat profit margins, is a consistent performer and is less accident-prone than big banks
Don't be fooled: Potash Corp. is ripe for a takeover
For the reason why, just keep an eye on the provincial government
Apple amazes, any way you slice it
Its accounting changes don't really matter: 20 per cent sales growth is 20 per cent sales growth
Bankers get the bonus, and government takes the risk
No one ever talks about the generous subsidies Canadian banks enjoy, writes Fabrice Taylor
A time for year-end reckonings
Fabrice Taylor takes stock of the Vox portfolio after a year of ups and downs
Labrador Iron Ore on rebound from a rocky bottom
Demand is back. The only hair in the soup: The Canadian dollar
Ma Bell: Safe, modest gains that ring true
The telecoms business is growing, and margins are fat
The gold bubble myth
Bullion may have raced ahead, but there's still gas in the tank
