Geoffrey Morgan

Stay informed with Geoffrey Morgan’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

man looks at an electronic board displaying stock prices

14 of the world’s 20 biggest stock markets have hit record highs, with U.S. equities riding a $12 trillion rally

By Jan-Patrick Barnert, Alexandra Semenova, and others

Air Canada planes are seen at the Toronto Pearson Airport in Toronto, Canada on June 12, 2023. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Air Canada sued for ‘negligence’ after thieves stole $17 million in gold and cash by merely showing fraudulent documents to pick up the cargo

By Geoffrey Morgan and Bloomberg

Attendees look at the Blackberry Keyone smartphone, during its launch event ahead of the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona, Spain, on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017. A theme this year at the industry’s annual get-together, which runs through March 2, is the Internet of Things. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images

BlackBerry will spin off Internet of Things business, aims to unlock value ‘being masked’ by other struggles

By Stephanie Hughes, Geoffrey Morgan, and others

Marijuana plants grow in the Mother Room at the Canopy Growth Corp. facility in Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada, on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2017. Canadian medical marijuana is setting the stage to go global. The country’s emerging legal producers have a chance to seize opportunities in other countries that could make them worldwide leaders, according to Canopy Growth Corp. Chief Executive Officer Bruce Linton. Photographer: Chris Roussakis/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Cannabis company once worth $19 billion is now so beleaguered that an analyst predicts its stock is heading to zero

By Geoffrey Morgan and Bloomberg

BENT MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA – AUGUST 31: Grace Terry, a member of POWHR, stands next to 42 diameter sections of steel pipe of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, MVP, August 31, 2022 in Bent Mountain, Virginia. POWHR, Protect Our Water, Heritage, Rights, is an interstate coalition representing individuals and groups focused on protecting individuals and communities from damage from the construction of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, MVP. The MVP will transport natural gas through 303 miles of West Virginia and Virginia. Public opposition has centered on challenging MVPs permitting through wetlands and national forests. The original budget of $3.5 billion is now estimated to be $6.2 billion. The Federal Energy Regulatory Control agency, FERC, has recently granted MVP another 4-years to complete. (Photo by Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images)

Debt-ceiling deal wildly profitable for mystery trader, raising suspicions of insider trading

By Austin Weinstein, Geoffrey Morgan, and others