Duncan Stewart is the Director of Deloitte Canada Research in the areas of Technology, Media & Telecommunications (TMT). Duncan has two decades of experience in the TMT industry. As an analyst and portfolio manager, he has provided research or made investments in the entire Canadian technology and telecommunications sector. He has written research on names such as Nortel and Celestica, and been a venture capital investor in Research in Motion and OpenText, among others.
Duncan was a co-founder of Tera Capital, Canada’s first high tech and biotech money manager, where he was responsible for managing both mutual funds and VC funds and was the Canadian Technology Fund Manager of the Year in 2003.
VCs may be hot for cleantech, but markets stay lukewarm
Despite solid early investment returns in the clean technology sector, numbers have declined or remained flat since 2008
Measuring social media success takes more than a fast start
Google’s new social networking platform shot out of the gates fast, but that’s no guarantee of success
Love at first swipe: Canadians can't get enough of their tablets
According to a new comScore report on digital traffic from non-computer devices, Canada dominate in tablet use worldwide
For an analyst, the devil is in the data
A recent Nielsen report on TV viewing has been written about extensively, but are the conclusions journalists are drawing supported by the data?
Factors that hinder Canada’s tech, digital sectors have nothing to do with UBB
There is no clear correlation between broadband pricing and economic or digital performance
Does UBB curtail Internet use? Not according to the data
Should lowering prices or increasing penetration be Canada’s top digital priority
Skype represents new wave of trickle-up technology
Leading-edge technology used to be pioneered in the enterprise, but today, we are seeing the reverse
Enterprises warm to social tools, but implementation is key
Internal social media is supposed to do certain for businesses, but are they being realized?
Why social media will save live TV
Twitter and Facebook may be the most important TV trend of the decade
The future of smartphones and tablets is in the guts
Manufacturers and consumers are moving away from the softer features and are concentrating on dual cores and battery life
