
John Turley-Ewart
John Turley-Ewart is a Canadian banking historian and principal at Regulatory Risk Management Inc., known for his expertise in banking regulations and their historical context, particularly in relation to the changes in the financial landscape post-2008 financial crisis.
Country presence
Recent news mentions
John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
A new day dawns as Carney cracks the whip on Canada’s ossified banking systemJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada has a branding problem built on a pitiful sloganJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Can’t afford a home? Blame our banking regulatorJohn Turley-Ewart questions whether Pierre Poilievre can ever be prime minister.
Poilievre needs to relaunch for the broader public, not just his party’s baseJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
At Davos, a new great game dawns for the world. Which way, Canada?John Turley-Ewart warns Canada to prepare for a decade of thrift and lower living standards.
What cost-of-living crisis? The data tell a different storyJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Ghost jobs are the scourge of a deficient labour marketJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Why Canada is no country for small banks
John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada’s banks must be allowed to take on more risksJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Our governments are willfully blind to the financial fentanyl that is online gambling
John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Ottawa, stop trying to use military spending to juice the economy. It doesn’t workJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail.
Is Canada a serious country? The coming budget will tell usJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Can Canada truly get its act together on money laundering?John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a Canadian banking historian.
Can Carney do the hard things needed to save Canada?John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada Post is failing. Be thankful it’s not a bankJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Dear Canada: Nobody is coming to save usJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Debt is catching up with Canadians
John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a Canadian banking historian.
As recession and stagnation loom, Canada’s financial regulator finally gets itJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Booze, business and populism: Doug Ford’s antics evoke lessons from the pastJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada’s EI program is another old Liberal policy Carney should run through the shredderJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a Canadian banking historian.
Where is the clear economic direction that Mark Carney promised?John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada’s trade strategy suffers from delusions of friendshipJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canadian banks are strong. Their regulators are not
John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Canada’s risk-averse businesses are slouching toward AIJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
Ottawa’s plan to boost deposit insurance is too timid and mired in concerns of ages past
John Turley-Ewart commented on the need for banks to provide proper offices for staff returning to work.
Bank staff play musical chairs with desks as return-to-office orders squeeze spaceJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a regulatory compliance consultant.
Poilievre’s cheap shots at Carney’s business ties are unfounded and unhingedJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a Canadian banking historian.
Is Ottawa finally serious about more competition in banking?John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail and a Canadian banking historian.
Mark Carney, Canada’s ‘finance daddy,’ is having problems deliveringJohn Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, a regulatory compliance consultant and a Canadian banking historian.
The bitter truth is that cheaper housing means a retirement crisis for homeowners






















































