After announcing that he sold all of his investments in foreign economies to “bring it home to Canada,” Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has released his updated list of investments, challenging Liberal Leader Mark Carney to do the same.
As reported by CityNews journalist Glen McGregor, Poilievre disclosed all of his assets Wednesday, although he’s not required to do so by law until after the election.
“Following the threats of unjustified tariffs from President Trump, Mr. Poilievre chose to sell all of his investments in foreign economies and bring them home to Canada,” a Conservative statement said before Poilievre’s disclosure. “Mr. Poilievre has updated the Ethics Commissioner on these changes to his investments and they will be reflected in the next disclosure published by the Commissioner’s office.”
Under Canadian law, all Members of Parliament must submit a statement to the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner detailing all assets and liabilities over $10,000, sources of income exceeding $1,000 and info on any conflicts they might have.
The commissioner reviews the confidential statement and creates a summary of the disclosure to the public which the parliamentarian then has 60 days to review and sign off on before it’s released to the public.
Poilievre disclosed that he had dropped previous investments in foreign companies such as American Century Investment and iShares MSCI investments in Singapore and Switzerland.
According to the list released to McGregor, Poilievre is currently invested in two index funds with the company Vanguard funds, which invests in the Canadian economy.
He also has holdings in Purpose Bitcoin ETF, a Canadian-registered Bitcoin fund.
According to the disclosure, Poilievre also holds $8114.39 worth of Bitcoin as of March 24, 2025 values.
Poilievre’s top stocks with Vanguard include in RBC, Shopify, TD Bank, Enbridge and Brookfield Corp with a smaller amount in Brookfield Asset Management–he company Carney chaired.