Keith Head

A flying theatre and other wild rides in the U.S. for Canadian firm

Keith Head, a professor in the strategy and business economics division at the UBC Sauder School of Business, spoke to the Globe and Mail for an article about Canadian businesses looking […]

Oct 31, 2018

BC consumers not likely to notice cheaper dairy products in USMCA

Several UBC professors have commented on the USMCA agreement. Marie-Claude Fortin, a lecturer at UBC’s Land and Food Systems, commented on Global News on the impact of the deal, which will allow American […]

Oct 2, 2018

How the B.C. election platforms stack up on international trade

How the B.C. election platforms stack up on international trade

How do the B.C. Liberals, NDP and Green Party fare when it comes to policies on international trade? UBC Sauder Professor John Ries examines the political platforms ahead of the B.C. election.

May 3, 2017

UBC experts available on U.S. election

UBC experts available on U.S. election

UBC experts are available to comment on the U.S. election, including campaign rhetoric, public opinion polling and voter behaviour, and the evolution of the U.S. party system.

Nov 8, 2016

Q&A: Pros and cons of the Trans-Pacific Partnership

Q&A: Pros and cons of the Trans-Pacific Partnership

Professor Keith Head, HSBC Professor in Asian Commerce at UBC’s Sauder School of Business, explains what Canadians stand to gain or lose, and whether the country should be in a hurry to sign.

Sep 24, 2015

Is cross-border shopping worth it?

Is cross-border shopping worth it?

A UBC expert explains the impact of cross-border shopping on Canadian consumers and the economy.

Jun 30, 2014

Making sense of the $400 billion China-Russia gas deal

Making sense of the $400 billion China-Russia gas deal

How the massive China-Russia natural gas agreement could impact Canada’s economy and the environment.

May 28, 2014

Canadian trade missions generate zero trade benefits: UBC study

Foreign trade missions may cost the taxpayer millions and have been touted as beneficial, but in reality do nothing to increase trade between Canada and partner nations, according to a University of British Columbia study.

Aug 5, 2010