Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing will benefit from the same tailwinds in 2026 as it did in 2025. In January 2025, I predicted that Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM +2.21%) would rocket higher throughout the year. That prediction ended up being dead-on, as the stock soared nearly 54% higher throughout 2025. That's an impressive one-year return for the computer chip manufacturer and it woul...
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing will benefit from the same tailwinds in 2026 as it did in 2025. In January 2025, I predicted that Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM +2.21%) would rocket higher throughout the year. That prediction ended up being dead-on, as the stock soared nearly 54% higher throughout 2025. That's an impressive one-year return for the computer chip manufacturer and it would cause some investors to hesitate on the stock, thinking it has already had its run. But I'm not ready to give up on TSMC's stock yet. Almost everything that I discussed in that article in early 2025 is still relevant today, and even if you missed out on 2025's run, I think that TSMC is well-positioned to deliver similar results in 2026. AI spending is still occurring at a high level The main case in my 2025 prediction is that TSMC is in a critical spot for the artificial intelligence buildout. While companies like Nvidia or Advanced Micro Devices may grab most of the headlines, the reality is that these companies are fabless chip companies. That means they design the chip, but they have no part in the manufacturing process. One of the key members of this process is TSMC, which actually makes the chips. TSMC is so dominant in this space that there is relatively little competition, and it has captured the majority of the market share in the production of cutting-edge chips. Expand NYSE : TSM Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Today's Change ( 2.21 %) $ 7.24 Current Price $ 334.61 Key Data Points Market Cap $1.7T Day's Range $ 331.46 - $ 337.12 52wk Range $ 134.25 - $ 351.33 Volume 521K Avg Vol 13M Gross Margin 59.02 % Dividend Yield 0.92 % So, when you hear about Nvidia or AMD doing well, or a new data center going up, you can pretty much assume TSMC is also doing well. That's exactly what happened in 2025, and is expected to happen in 2026. In the fourth quarter, TSMC's revenue rose 26% year over year in U.S. dollars -- a strong sign that its clients are still buying as ma...
Key Points TSMC's stock price rose almost 54% in 2025. Management expects strong growth for 2026. 10 stocks we like better than Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing › In January 2025, I predicted that Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) would rocket higher throughout the year. That prediction ended up being dead-on, as the stock soared nearly 54% higher throughout 2025. That's an impressi...
Key Points TSMC's stock price rose almost 54% in 2025. Management expects strong growth for 2026. 10 stocks we like better than Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing › In January 2025, I predicted that Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) would rocket higher throughout the year. That prediction ended up being dead-on, as the stock soared nearly 54% higher throughout 2025. That's an impressive one-year return for the computer chip manufacturer and it would cause some investors to hesitate on the stock, thinking it has already had its run. But I'm not ready to give up on TSMC's stock yet. Almost everything that I discussed in that article in early 2025 is still relevant today, and even if you missed out on 2025's run, I think that TSMC is well-positioned to deliver similar results in 2026. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks » AI spending is still occurring at a high level The main case in my 2025 prediction is that TSMC is in a critical spot for the artificial intelligence buildout. While companies like Nvidia or Advanced Micro Devices may grab most of the headlines, the reality is that these companies are fabless chip companies. That means they design the chip, but they have no part in the manufacturing process. One of the key members of this process is TSMC, which actually makes the chips. TSMC is so dominant in this space that there is relatively little competition, and it has captured the majority of the market share in the production of cutting-edge chips. So, when you hear about Nvidia or AMD doing well, or a new data center going up, you can pretty much assume TSMC is also doing well. That's exactly what happened in 2025, and is expected to happen in 2026. In the fourth quarter, TSMC's revenue rose 26% year over year in U.S. dollars -- a strong sign that its clients are still buying as many chips as they can get their hands...
Justin Paget/DigitalVision via Getty Images The term the past is prologue is often important for investors. While history seldom repeats itself, obviously, historical events usually set the stage for the future. In order to invest for the future, people need to have an understanding of what has happened in the past. Even though the recent annual rate of inflation of 2.7 percent came in ahead of th...
Justin Paget/DigitalVision via Getty Images The term the past is prologue is often important for investors. While history seldom repeats itself, obviously, historical events usually set the stage for the future. In order to invest for the future, people need to have an understanding of what has happened in the past. Even though the recent annual rate of inflation of 2.7 percent came in ahead of the Fed 's stated target of 2 percent , the central bank is likely to continue to ease rates with job growth slowing and middle- and low-income consumers still struggling with high prices and above-average debt levels. The current, more dovish rate cycle should remain for some time. Two sectors that should benefit significantly from what is likely to be an extended cycle of lower rates are the utility and infrastructure industries. These sectors tend to carry more debt and also often be more capital intensive; lower borrowing costs usually give companies in these industries significantly more financial flexibility. One of the better-performing investments that is focused on the utility and infrastructure sectors is the Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund ( UTF ). UTF is also a leveraged fund that relies in part on variable rate financing to provide investors with additional income while maximizing total returns as well. Data by YCharts The Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund has offered investors total returns of 228.1 percent over the last 10 years, while the S&P 500 ( SPY ) has offered investors total returns of 327 percent during this same time period. Still, has significantly underperformed the S&P 500 for much of the last 3 years as rates remained higher. Data by YCharts UTF offered investors total returns of 27 percent over the last 3 years, while the S&P 500 offered investors total returns of 81 percent during this same time period. I last wrote about the Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund in April of 2025, when I upgraded the investment to a hold . I am upgrading this i...
This morning, Donald Trump posted on his Truth Social platform: “I have approved Emergency Declarations for the Historic Winter Storms headed to the Great State of South Carolina and the Commonwealth of Virginia. With the help of FEMA and our State partners, we will keep everyone safe, and make sure both States have the support they need. We will continue to monitor, and stay in touch with all Sta...
This morning, Donald Trump posted on his Truth Social platform: “I have approved Emergency Declarations for the Historic Winter Storms headed to the Great State of South Carolina and the Commonwealth of Virginia. With the help of FEMA and our State partners, we will keep everyone safe, and make sure both States have the support they need. We will continue to monitor, and stay in touch with all States in the path of this storm. Stay Safe, and Stay Warm!” On Friday morning, Trump had posted: “Record Cold Wave expected to hit 40 States. Rarely seen anything like it before. Could the Environmental Insurrectionists please explain – WHATEVER HAPPENED TO GLOBAL WARMING???” In reality, the climate crisis is causing more instability in weather systems and patterns, disrupting the polar vortex and bringing more extremes amid rapidly rising global temperatures. Arctic temperatures are more frequently and persistently sweeping across parts of the US not accustomed to prolonged severe cold weather. Trump has long been a climate crisis skeptic and has been consistently pulling the US back from domestic climate action and international treaties to curb global heating driven by human-caused emissions, while spinning inaccurate information.
Key Points Liberty Street Advisors added 999,202 shares of BETA in the fourth quarter. The estimated value was $28.19 million. The transaction resulted in the BETA position accounting for 47.15% of the fund's reportable assets under management at quarter-end. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › On January 23, Liberty Street Advisors, Inc. disclosed a new position in BETA Tec...
Key Points Liberty Street Advisors added 999,202 shares of BETA in the fourth quarter. The estimated value was $28.19 million. The transaction resulted in the BETA position accounting for 47.15% of the fund's reportable assets under management at quarter-end. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › On January 23, Liberty Street Advisors, Inc. disclosed a new position in BETA Technologies (NYSE:BETA), acquiring 999,202 shares in a trade estimated at $28.19 million based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to a SEC filing dated January 23, Liberty Street Advisors, Inc. reported acquiring 999,202 shares of BETA Technologies (NYSE:BETA), establishing a new position. As a result, the fund's position in BETA stood at $28.19 million at quarter's end, reflecting the full value change from the new holding. What else to know This was a new position for Liberty Street Advisors, Inc, with BETA now representing 47.15% of its 13F reportable assets under management. Top holdings after the filing: NYSE:BETA: $28.19 million (47.15% of AUM) NYSE:VOYG: $17.82 million (29.8% of AUM) NYSE:CRCL: $10.31 million (17.2% of AUM) NASDAQ:OMDA: $3.47 million (5.8% of AUM) As of January 22, shares of BETA were priced at $25.18, about 26% below their November IPO price of $34. Company Overview Metric Value Market Capitalization $5.55 billion Revenue (TTM) $28.92 million Net Income (TTM) ($672.35 million) Price (as of January 23) $25.18 Company snapshot BETA Technologies offers electric aircraft (ALIA-CTOL, ALIA VTOL, ALIA Defense VTOL), advanced propulsion systems, batteries, charging equipment, and ground support solutions for the aviation sector. The company generates revenue through sales of aircraft to military and commercial customers, replacement batteries to operators, propulsion systems to eVTOL manufacturers, and charging infrastructure to governments and aviation operators. It serves cargo and logistics, medical, defense, and passenger markets, with ...
Not all of the AI stocks to buy are obvious choices. There are plenty of mega-cap AI stocks in the market, but some of the best ways to invest in this explosive technology trend could be flying under the radar. In this video, longtime Motley Fool analysts Matt Frankel and Tyler Crowe each discuss an AI stock they'd buy right now. *Stock prices used were the morning prices of Jan 22, 2026. The vide...
Not all of the AI stocks to buy are obvious choices. There are plenty of mega-cap AI stocks in the market, but some of the best ways to invest in this explosive technology trend could be flying under the radar. In this video, longtime Motley Fool analysts Matt Frankel and Tyler Crowe each discuss an AI stock they'd buy right now. *Stock prices used were the morning prices of Jan 22, 2026. The video was published on Jan 23, 2026.
Key Points SPDW charges a lower expense ratio and offers a higher yield than NZAC. SPDW posted a stronger 1-year total return but has a slightly deeper 5-year drawdown. NZAC tilts heavily toward tech and ESG screens, while SPDW emphasizes financials and industrials. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF (NYSEMKT:SPDW) stands out for its...
Key Points SPDW charges a lower expense ratio and offers a higher yield than NZAC. SPDW posted a stronger 1-year total return but has a slightly deeper 5-year drawdown. NZAC tilts heavily toward tech and ESG screens, while SPDW emphasizes financials and industrials. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF (NYSEMKT:SPDW) stands out for its ultra-low cost, higher yield, and greater international diversification, while SPDR MSCI ACWI Climate Paris Aligned ETF (NASDAQ:NZAC) leans into technology and climate-focused ESG screens. This comparison looks at two global equity ETFs with very different approaches: NZAC incorporates a Paris-aligned ESG mandate and a notable technology tilt, while SPDW provides broad access to developed markets outside the United States at a fraction of the cost. Both target diversified exposure but cater to distinct investor preferences around sustainability, regional focus, and income. Snapshot (cost & size) Metric NZAC SPDW Issuer SPDR SPDR Expense ratio 0.12% 0.03% 1-yr return (as of 2026-01-22) 15.4% 31.3% Dividend yield 1.9% 3.3% AUM $180 million $33.4 billion The 1-yr return represents total return over the trailing 12 months. SPDW comes in as the more affordable option with an expense ratio of 0.03%, undercutting NZAC’s 0.12%. Yield seekers may also find SPDW appealing, as its payout is higher than NZAC’s. Performance & risk comparison Metric NZAC SPDW Max drawdown (5 y) -28.29% -30.20% Growth of $1,000 over 5 years $1,501 $1,321 What's inside SPDW tracks developed international equities outside the United States, with financial services (23%), industrials (19%), and technology (11%) as its largest sectors. With 2,390 holdings and nearly two decades of trading history, its top positions—such as ASML, Roche, and Samsung—are broadly diversified and relatively small in portfolio weight, reducing single-company risk. By contrast, NZAC is built around a climate-focused ESG mandate, sc...
Can this clean energy company continue to rally in 2026 as AI drives electricity demands? Nuclear energy is back. After years of stagnation -- years, however, of quiet innovation -- nuclear companies have come roaring back to life. The reason isn't hard to see. Nuclear offers carbon-free electricity that can run continuously, something solar and wind can't promise on their own. And in a world faci...
Can this clean energy company continue to rally in 2026 as AI drives electricity demands? Nuclear energy is back. After years of stagnation -- years, however, of quiet innovation -- nuclear companies have come roaring back to life. The reason isn't hard to see. Nuclear offers carbon-free electricity that can run continuously, something solar and wind can't promise on their own. And in a world facing rising electricity demands, especially from artificial intelligence (AI) data centers, the reliability of nuclear suddenly matters. A number of nuclear start-ups have captured investors' attention with ambitious and innovative ideas. Think, for example, of the small reactor designs of NuScale Power (SMR 4.31%) and Oklo (OKLO 3.79%) or the portable reactors of Nano Nuclear Energy (NNE 3.35%). These companies are working on some exciting technology, but none match the scale and earnings power of clean energy giant Constellation Energy (CEG +0.59%). Indeed, if you were to own just one nuclear energy stock, Constellation is a compelling first choice. Here's why. Expand NASDAQ : CEG Constellation Energy Today's Change ( 0.59 %) $ 1.71 Current Price $ 289.06 Key Data Points Market Cap $90B Day's Range $ 285.44 - $ 292.25 52wk Range $ 161.35 - $ 412.70 Volume 3.8M Avg Vol 2.9M Gross Margin 19.30 % Dividend Yield 0.54 % Not a nuclear start-up, an established giant in nuclear energy The nuclear start-ups mentioned above -- Oklo, NuScale, Nano -- are early-stage growth stocks. None are generating meaningful revenue. Only one -- NuScale -- has received approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) for its reactor design, while Oklo and Nano are still in the thick of the licensing process. Constellation, by contrast, already operates a large fleet of nuclear power plants. In fact, it operates the largest fleet of nuclear facilities in the U.S. The company has secured major deals with tech giants, including a 20-year contract from Meta Platforms for the full output of the Cli...
Explore how each ETF’s unique mix of holdings and sector focus can impact diversification and risk in your growth portfolio. The Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF (MGK +0.59%)and Vanguard Russell 1000 Growth ETF (VONG +0.43%) both target large-cap U.S. growth stocks with similar low costs, but MGK is more tech-heavy and concentrated, while VONG is broader and pays a marginally higher yield. This compar...
Explore how each ETF’s unique mix of holdings and sector focus can impact diversification and risk in your growth portfolio. The Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF (MGK +0.59%)and Vanguard Russell 1000 Growth ETF (VONG +0.43%) both target large-cap U.S. growth stocks with similar low costs, but MGK is more tech-heavy and concentrated, while VONG is broader and pays a marginally higher yield. This comparison looks at two popular growth ETFs from Vanguard: VONG, tracking the Russell 1000 Growth Index, and MGK, following the CRSP US Mega Cap Growth Index. Both aim for long-term capital appreciation from large-cap growth companies, but differ in portfolio makeup, diversification, and recent performance. Snapshot (cost & size) Metric VONG MGK Issuer Vanguard Vanguard Expense ratio 0.07% 0.07% 1-yr return (as of 2026-01-23) 12.2% 14.6% Dividend yield 0.5% 0.4% AUM $44.8 billion $32.5 billion Beta measures price volatility relative to the S&P 500; beta is calculated from five-year weekly returns. The 1-yr return represents total return over the trailing 12 months. Both funds are equally affordable at a 0.07% expense ratio, but VONG pays a slightly higher dividend yield while MGK focuses more narrowly on capital appreciation. Performance & risk comparison Metric VONG MGK Max drawdown (5 y) (32.72%) (36.01%) Growth of $1,000 over 5 years $1,878 $1,940 What's inside MGK focuses on the largest U.S. growth stocks, with 70% of assets in technology, 12% in consumer cyclicals, and 6% in healthcare. The fund holds just 69 companies, and as of its 18.1-year history, the top three positions — NVIDIA (NVDA +1.60%) at 12.97%, Apple (AAPL 0.13%) at 12.07%, and Microsoft (MSFT +3.45%) at 10.62% — dominate its portfolio, reflecting a heavy tilt toward mega-cap tech names. VONG is more diversified with 394 holdings and a sector mix of 53% technology, 13% consumer cyclicals, and 13% communication services. Its top three stocks — NVIDIA at 12.22%, Apple at 11.12%, and Microsoft at 10.14% — are sim...
Key Points Hecla Mining stock soared 20% this week to an all-time high. Silver itself crossed the $100 per ounce threshold for the first time. Gold and silver prices are spiking, but for different reasons. 10 stocks we like better than Hecla Mining › Hecla Mining (NYSE: HL) stock rocketed 20% higher this week, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Silver prices are one reas...
Key Points Hecla Mining stock soared 20% this week to an all-time high. Silver itself crossed the $100 per ounce threshold for the first time. Gold and silver prices are spiking, but for different reasons. 10 stocks we like better than Hecla Mining › Hecla Mining (NYSE: HL) stock rocketed 20% higher this week, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Silver prices are one reason why shares have hit a new all-time high. Silver just crossed a major price milestone. It's not just silver prices that have investors piling into Hecla stock. The company was just added to a stock index, and, while not to the same degree as silver, gold prices have also been surging. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » Historic silver rally It's no surprise that the silver price spike has investors more interested in Hecla. The miner is the largest primary silver producer in both the U.S. and Canada. The company is also benefiting from the rise in gold prices. In a recent interview with CNBC, Hecla CEO Rob Krcmarov said silver and gold are trading higher for different reasons. Central banks have been spurring demand by buying gold at historically high levels over the past several years, with indications that those purchases will continue. Silver, though, is a supply based rally. There has been a persistent deficit in silver supply for the past 5 years. Consumption has outpaced supply as industrial users, such as electronics manufacturers, have increasingly needed the metal. More recently, China began imposing export restrictions at the start of this year, helping ignite the massive rally. Hecla stock has also gotten a boost after the company was added to the S&P MidCap 400 index last month. But it's the rising price of silver and gold that has been the real story. Investors looking for more details on supply and demand can listen to Hecla as it hosts its 2026 Investor Day i...
Key Points Dogecoin and Shiba Inu do not have any utility. Dogecoin has a supply headwind. Shiba Inu's chain isn't used for anything. 10 stocks we like better than Dogecoin › Meme coins aren't the place to keep your hard-earned cash when it looks like the market is about to get (potentially extremely) turbulent due to a toxic cocktail of geopolitical factors. If you hold a little Dogecoin (CRYPTO:...
Key Points Dogecoin and Shiba Inu do not have any utility. Dogecoin has a supply headwind. Shiba Inu's chain isn't used for anything. 10 stocks we like better than Dogecoin › Meme coins aren't the place to keep your hard-earned cash when it looks like the market is about to get (potentially extremely) turbulent due to a toxic cocktail of geopolitical factors. If you hold a little Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE) or Shiba Inu (CRYPTO: SHIB) for fun, that's fine. But, if you hold them with any appreciable amount of capital, it's been time to run for the door for a while now. Here's why. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks » Dogecoin's issuance is a permanent headwind Dogecoin's supply has no ceiling, and new coins enter circulation continuously. Thus, long-term holders need a constant influx of fresh demand to offset this dilution. It's unclear what would generate that demand on a normal day, as the coin has no utility, and there is little hope of ever changing that fact. And on a day when the market is struggling for whatever reason, the picture looks even worse. Now, imagine how Dogecoin will perform when investors are fleeing risky assets toward ones that they perceive to be safer -- for example, when things look shaky on the world stage -- and you'll get an idea of how dangerous it is to be holding this coin right now. Shiba Inu is just as bad In one sense, Shiba Inu has a tiny leg up on Dogecoin in the sense that its community emphasizes coin burns as a means of controlling its supply, and it also has a (very limited) ecosystem. But burns require someone to buy tokens and destroy them, or for decentralized applications (dApps) to regularly burn them automatically, neither of which is guaranteed to occur on a continuous basis. And that's especially true considering the Shiba layer-2 (L2) chain, the Shibarium, is barely used for any purpose, wi...
Denver-based Voyager Technologies delivers advanced defense systems and space solutions to government and commercial clients worldwide. On January 23, Liberty Street Advisors disclosed a buy of 136,925 shares of Voyager Technologies (VOYG +7.26%), an estimated $3.71 million trade based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to its SEC filing dated January 23, Liberty Street Advisors...
Denver-based Voyager Technologies delivers advanced defense systems and space solutions to government and commercial clients worldwide. On January 23, Liberty Street Advisors disclosed a buy of 136,925 shares of Voyager Technologies (VOYG +7.26%), an estimated $3.71 million trade based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to its SEC filing dated January 23, Liberty Street Advisors, Inc. increased its holding in Voyager Technologies by 136,925 shares. The estimated transaction value, calculated using the average closing price over the quarter, was approximately $3.71 million. The position's value at quarter-end increased by approximately $1.60 million, a figure reflecting both the share purchase and changes in the stock's price. What else to know This buy raised Voyager Technologies to 29.81% of Liberty Street Advisors, Inc.'s 13F AUM as of December 31. Top holdings after the filing: NYSE:BETA: $28.19 million (47.15% of AUM) NYSE:VOYG: $17.82 million (29.8% of AUM) NYSE:CRCL: $10.31 million (17.2% of AUM) NASDAQ:OMDA: $3.47 million (5.8% of AUM) As of Friday, shares of Voyager Technologies were priced at $34.58, up 12% from their IPO price of $31. Company overview Metric Value Price (as of January 23) $34.58 Market capitalization $2.21 billion Revenue (TTM) $157.48 million Net income (TTM) ($83.55 million) Company snapshot Voyager Technologies provides advanced defense systems, signal intelligence, space technology, and commercial space station services across three segments: Defense & National Security, Space Solutions, and Starlab Space Stations. The company generates revenue through the sale and integration of defense technologies, space infrastructure, and ongoing services for commercial and government space operations. It serves defense, national security, and space industry customers in the United States, Europe, the Middle East, and internationally. Voyager Technologies is a Denver-based aerospace and defense technology company with a diversif...
Trump threatens Canada with 100% tariffs over China trade deal Trump and Carney pictured in June at the Group of Seven (G7) Summit in Canada. He recently met with Chinese President Xi Jinping and announced their countries had reached a trade deal that included electric vehicles. Tensions between Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney have escalated in recent days, after Carney gave a speech...
Trump threatens Canada with 100% tariffs over China trade deal Trump and Carney pictured in June at the Group of Seven (G7) Summit in Canada. He recently met with Chinese President Xi Jinping and announced their countries had reached a trade deal that included electric vehicles. Tensions between Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney have escalated in recent days, after Carney gave a speech in Davos, Switzerland, pushing against the world's great powers. "If Canada makes a deal with China, it will immediately be hit with a 100% Tariff against all Canadian goods and products coming into the U.S.A.," Trump wrote on his social media platform, Truth Social, on Saturday. US President Donald Trump threatened to hit Canada with a 100% tariff on all Canadian goods if the country's prime minister strikes a trade deal with China. At the time, Trump hailed the potential deal as "a good thing". It is unclear if that deal has come into effect, or if Trump was referring to it specifically. The BBC has reached out to the White House, Carney's office and Canada's minister responsible for US-Canada trade for comment. In his Saturday post, Trump referred to the prime minister as "Governor Carney" and wrote that if "thinks he is going to make Canada a 'Drop Off Port' for China to send goods and products into the United States, he is sorely mistaken." Trump did not provide a timeline or more information about the threatened tariff. Last year, when he first threatened new tariffs on the US northern neighbour, Trump began calling Canada the US's "51st state" with Carney as its "governor", and suggested he may try to acquire the country entirely. While the countries' relationship had been improving in recent months, Trump's push to take control of Greenland and his comments about Nato had put him at odds with Canadian and European leaders. Carney did not mention the president by name in his speech at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland this week, but he still angered Trump. "Ca...