Eric Reguly joined The Globe and Mail in November of 1997. He has an Honours Bachelor of Arts in English and French Literature and a Masters in Journalism from the University of Western Ontario. He has worked for a number of publications, including the Times of London, The Financial Post in New York and London, England, the Financial Times of Canada, Alberta Report magazine and the London (Ontario) Free Press.
Until April, 2007, when he became The Globe's European business correspondent, based in Rome, Eric wrote the paper's main business column from Toronto. He also co-hosted a daily business programme on BNN, formerly Report on Business Television, and contributed to several magazines and web sites, including The Globe’s Report on Business Magazine, thefirstpost.co.uk and Time Canada. He is a regular guest on CBC Radio and makes speeches about business issues. Eric has won several awards for his work, including, in 2007, the Hyman Solomon Award for Excellence in Public Policy Journalism.
Eric was born in Vancouver, grew up in Toronto, Washington D.C. and Rome and has Canadian and Italian citizenship. He and Karen have two daughters, Arianna and Emma, who will, their father expects, become dazzling Italian soccer stars.
Sarkozy could be next domino to fall
President faces tough re-election fight as euro zone woes knock pins out from beneath France’s economy
Why Apple’s success is out of this world
Like no other tech company, the iPhone and iPad maker ‘groks’ the user experience – and the competition doesn’t
Super Mario’s bank rescue no lifesaver for a dying Greece
The ECB chief pumped billions into the struggling euro zone lenders. But it’s just a last-ditch move before Athens inevitably declares default
The debt crisis, not the food crisis, still hits the headlines
Since 2008 we’ve made more progress fighting the food crisis than the debt crisis
This year’s predictions for Europe? Outlook not good
Bad bonds, crumbling companies and the uncertainty of oil prices mean 2012 might not be any better than 2011 for the euro zone
Bidding adieu to The Year of the Crisis Summit
A fond look back at 2011’s key moments in global finance
Why Germany’s grumbling over the debt crisis rings a little false
Fact is, the export powerhouse has benefited enormously from a lower euro
Why the euro zone crisis still has legs
After a brief rest in the fall, the relentless debt story is picking up speed again
The ‘we are all Germans’ cure for Europe
The only effective solution to the EU debt crisis may be forced fiscal discipline from its strongest member. But the resulting austerity could also mean the end of the union
North America back in saddle as black gold superpower
With U.S. and Canadian oil production soaring, the world’s next benchmark will be its old one – West Texas intermediate
