Anne Gaviola
Senior Digital Broadcast Journalist
The business beat has captivated Anne Gaviola for more than a decade. It is her mission to deliver news that helps people make the best decisions for themselves and their families by understanding the ever-changing world we live in. Her areas of interest include fintech, housing, and the future of work, as well as diversity, equity and inclusion. Additionally, Anne co-hosts the weekly segment, The Peak on Global, with Brett Chang where they cover the biggest stories in business
A graduate of Carleton University’s Bachelor of Journalism program, she began her career as a student reporter with CTV in Ottawa. She has since worked at CBC, VICE, The Weather Network, ABS-CBN and most recently, BNN Bloomberg.
In 2018, Anne took a pause from journalism to work at one of Canada’s leading blockchain companies where she learned about the cryptocurrency industry and decentralized finance. Her fascination with disruptive technology continues to this day.
Anne was born in the Philippines and has lived and worked on three continents. These days, she calls Toronto home. When she’s not filing stories for multiple platforms, she enjoys snowboarding, standup paddle boarding and keeping up with her two young children.
Contact Anne Gaviola
Video Archives
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Something’s fishy: 1 in 5 seafood products are mislabelled, study finds
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Business Matters: Air Canada union head threatens to quit if pilots reject deal
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Affordability reality check: Incentive to help 1st time home buyers could be limited
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Read the fine print on those outstanding mortgage deals
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Business Matters: ‘Exceptional’ mortgage rates spotted in Canada after U.S. Fed rate cut
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Business Matters: New fee proposal could see airlines fork over millions for resolved complaints
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Business Matters: Canada complains of ‘unfair’ U.S. softwood lumber duties
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‘The new era of the smartphone’: Apple reveals AI-boosted iPhone 16
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Air Canada prepares for partial shutdown ahead of looming pilot strike
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Interest rate cuts to spur housing fall market, experts say
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Business Matters: Toronto-area home sales decline in August but rate cut could spur activity
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Bigger cuts a possibility as Bank of Canada lowers benchmark interest rate to 4.25%
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Business Matters: Kids feeling impacts of Canada’s cost of living crunch, poll finds
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‘Underconsumption core’ goes viral. What is this new trend?
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Air Canada pilots vote for strike, could hit picket lines in September
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Business Matters: TD Bank posts $181M loss amid anti-money laundering probe charge
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Business Matters: Doorbells over wedding bells
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July inflation decelerates as car prices shift into reverse: StatCan
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Business Matters: As clock ticks on rail shutdown, minister and mediators joining negotiations
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Cost of railway shutdown will be ‘borne by all Canadians,’ Ottawa warns
Author Archives
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Auto insurance premiums rising: Here’s what you can do to trim the billRising auto insurance premiums tied to stolen vehicles are affecting drivers even when they haven't been targeted themselves. Here's why and what you can do about it.ConsumerJul 20
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Shop on the Temu app? Why class-action lawsuits have been proposed over privacyPrivacy experts are sounding the alarm over Temu, a popular application for shoppers looking to shop direct from overseas manufacturers. Here's what you should know.ConsumerJun 1
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How caregiving impacts a generation of Canadians: ‘Unpaid work does not end’Some 1.8 million Canadians are in a situation where they're providing unpaid care to multiple people, often a child and an older parent, putting a sizeable burden on caregivers.MoneyMay 4
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Former Canada Goose employees allege layoffs via email ‘inhumane’On March 26, Canada Goose CEO Dani Reiss announced 'sad news' in a LinkedIn post: the company was laying off 17 per cent of its global corporate workforce.CanadaApr 5
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Why Ottawa is taking aim at Flipper Zero in its battle against auto theftAs part of a wider effort to crack down on auto theft, officials announced intentions to ban “the importation, sale and use of consumer hacking devices, like flippers.”TechFeb 16
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Why you need a new job search strategy for 2024Between layoffs and an uncertain economic outlook, many are suddenly searching for jobs, either covertly, or overtly, in the new year. And experts say it pays to be strategic.CanadaDec 31, 2023
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What is Temu, the app that asks users to ‘shop like a billionaire’?Temu is rapidly becoming one of the most popular apps for Canadians to shop online. Here's what you should know about concerns associated with the e-commerce app.ConsumerAug 20, 2023
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What is a ‘richcession’? And will it spare the economy from a full-blown downturn?While service sector workers were affected by restaurant and retail chain closures at the start of the pandemic, experts say the pendulum might be swinging the other way.CanadaAug 4, 2023
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Wave of strikes in Canada could cause ‘knock-on effect’ in other sectors, experts warnExperts agree that strikes in one sector could have a dynamo effect on other sectors and Canada could be in for a summer of strikes.CanadaJul 31, 2023
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Canada’s farms face a wave of retirements, worker shortages. Will food prices rise?Two in every five farm operators in Canada are set to retire in the next decade, a new report shows, putting at the country's agricultural output at risk.CanadaApr 6, 2023
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End of free returns? What to know as some Canadian retailers offer eco-friendly optionsOnline shopping and ensuing returns produce a lot of waste as some returned items end up in the landfill because of the costs involved with inspecting and re-stocking items.ConsumerFeb 20, 2023
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Repairing Black Friday: Inside the push to ‘shop thoughtfully’ amid holiday dealsWith Black Friday deals flooding the inboxes and social feeds of many shoppers, some retailers are looking to ground the busy shopping day in sustainability.ConsumerNov 25, 2022
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The good, the bad and crypto: How Web Summit tackled tech’s biggest trendsOn the opening night of Web Summit, one of the world’s largest tech conferences, the final speaker, though high profile, was not someone associated with the tech industry. Quite the opposite. In a surprise appearance at the annual event hosted in Lisbon, Portugal, Ukrainian first lady Olena Zelenska told a rapt audience about how Russian...TechNov 13, 2022
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Cashless Canada: Why Canadians are leaders in the cashless trendWhether you pay by debit, credit, your mobile wallet or a smart watch, speed and convenience are driving the way Canadians are choosing to pay, but it comes with a price.CanadaOct 29, 2022
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Economic woes are not deterring Canadians from spending more on Halloween this yearHalloween essentials like candy and costumes are expected to be in low supply this year due to Canada's inflation and supply chain disruptions, one expert says.CanadaOct 15, 2022
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Europe’s energy crisis has Canada weighing future of oil and gas industryAs war in Ukraine puts energy security in the spotlight, Canada must answer hard questions about whether it can afford to tie its economic future to oil and gas.EnvironmentSep 16, 2022
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Home co-ownership on the rise in Canada. Here’s whyProponents of co-owning say the unaffordability crisis plaguing Canada’s most expensive housing markets has driven a surge of interest in shared ownership.MoneySep 3, 2022
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‘Tip inflation’: Why Canadians are tipping more than everBeyond stylists, coffee shops and restaurants, customers are seeing tip requests on items they may have never tipped for before, and electronic tip amount options are up too.MoneyAug 27, 2022
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Could robots take your job? How automation is changing the future of workAutomation is increasingly looking like a viable alternative in some fields amid a tight labour market. But what jobs could benefit from a robotic hand, and which are at risk?EconomyAug 5, 2022
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‘A big shock’: Canadians feeling squeezed by Bank of Canada’s interest rate hikesWednesday's surprise Bank of Canada one per cent interest rate hike is putting continued pressure on homeowners who are seeing increases to their mortgage payments.MoneyJul 13, 2022
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Monday Scaries or Magic Mondays? Tight labour market calls for 4-day workweeksCanada’s tight labour market has created a war for talent. Proponents of the four-day workweek say it’s an important way to retain and attract workers.MoneyJul 1, 2022
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1 in 3 Canadians are willing to change jobs to keep working from home: Ipsos pollMany working Canadians want to continue working from home and are even willing to change jobs to find an employer that would let them, a new Ipsos poll has found.CanadaMay 6, 2022
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How 4 millennial co-owners got into Canada’s least affordable housing marketThese Canadians are part of a growing trend, most noticeable in the country’s expensive urban centres, of co-ownership to break into increasingly unaffordable housing markets.MoneyMar 30, 2022
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Employers revamp hiring plans to meet talent crunch, demand for hybrid workCanada's talent crunch has forced many employers to shift their hiring practices to win over candidates and is giving job seekers more flexibility in their next career move.ConsumerMar 11, 2022
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First shared equity program to help Black families break into housing market launches in Canada'We are building a different playbook to address anti-Black racism,' says Dahabo Ahmed-Omer of BlackNorth Initiative, a bridge program aimed at increasing Black homeownership.EconomyMar 6, 2022