Canada Business News
Currently showing last 100 links of 8,775
Opinion: Canadian Tire’s rise in past-due accounts might be a big red flag
Is Canadian Tire’s recent increase in past-due accounts the canary in the coal mine for Canadian consumers?World's Largest Cruise Ship to Be Scrapped Before First Voyage
The ship that would have become the world’s largest cruise liner has been scrapped before it ever had the chance to take its maiden voyage.
The ship that would have become the world’s largest cruise liner has been scrapped before it ever had the chance to take its maiden voyage.Bed Bath & Beyond CFO dies after fall from New York tower
Bed Bath & Beyond Inc.'s chief financial officer fell to his death from New York's Tribeca skyscraper known as the 'Jenga' tower on Friday afternoon, police said, just days after the company said it was closing several stores.
Bed Bath & Beyond Inc.'s chief financial officer fell to his death from New York's Tribeca skyscraper known as the 'Jenga' tower on Friday afternoon, police said, just days after the company said it was closing several stores. Critics warn Ottawa's new 'luxury tax' on pricey cars, planes and boats could backfire
Ottawa's luxury tax on high-priced cars, planes and boats is coming into effect today, despite warnings from some critics that the measure will hurt the economy and turn out to be more trouble than it's worth. ‘Elon Musk, please help us’: Tesla owners start hunger strike over quality issues
'We believe that if Elon Musk is made aware of our troubles, he will solve the situation,' the Norway hunger strike participants and Tesla owners claimed. Canada formally launches challenge of 'unfair' U.S. duties on softwood lumber
International Trade Minister Mary Ng says Canada is formally initiating a challenge of "unwarranted and unfair" U.S. duties on Canadian softwood lumber. Consumers are paying the price — in time and cost — for a choked-up global supply chain
The pandemic sent shockwaves through the global supply chain and the backlogs are mounting even as freight volumes fall in North America this year. Longer wait times and extra costs are being passed along to consumers. Jamaican migrant workers in Ontario pen open letter likening conditions to 'systematic slavery' | CBC News
Jamaican migrant farm workers in Niagara Region wrote an open letter to Jamaica's Ministry of Labour requesting more support in the face of what they call "systematic slavery," days before a migrant worker died in Norfolk County. She bought a house on a fledgling auction site. Now she faces over $100K in repairs
An Ottawa woman who bought her first home using a new online auction platform is now facing over $100,000 in repairs for issues that were not disclosed in the inspection report that came with the property and says the company that sold it to her was unres Air Canada serves water bottle, napkin as vegan “meal” to traveller
A Canadian writer travelling from Frankfurt to Toronto for 10 hours with Air Canada, says her vegan meal never arrived. Hudson's Bay to resurrect discount retail chain Zellers
Canadian department store Zellers hopes to make a comeback next year, a decade after the discount chain shuttered most of its locations. Lisa LaFlamme 'blindsided' by cancellation of contract with CTV | CBC News
Veteran news anchor Lisa LaFlamme says she was "blindsided" as Bell Media ended her contract at CTV National News after 35 years, a "business decision" it says will move the chief news anchor role in "a different direction." Ontario homebuyers stunned by extra $175K charge from developer, call for government action
Some buyers who years ago purchased builds in a housing development north of Toronto are calling for government intervention after they were told they would need to fork over $175,000 above what was agreed upon in contracts before their homes will finally You tip your hairdresser, but what about your mechanic' Expect to see more 'tip creep'
'Tip creep' is spreading to card payment machines way beyond restaurants, bars and hair salons - prompting questions over those companies' motives and calls for a rethink of Canada's tipping culture. Telus asks CRTC permission to add 1.5% credit card surcharge to customer bills
Canadians who pay their cellphone bill via credit card could soon see an extra fee every month, if Canada's telecom regulator approves a proposal currently before them. Tesla discloses lobbying effort for new factory in Canada
Tesla has disclosed that it is lobbying the Ontario government for a potential new factory in Canada. The new lobbying effort comes after several hints from Tesla CEO Elon Musk in regards to building a Gigafactory in the country. Air Canada denies certain compensations claims, calls staff shortages a 'safety-related issue'
In a Dec. 29 memo, Air Canada instructed employees to classify flight cancellations caused by staff shortages as a "safety" problem, which would exclude travellers from compensation under federal regulations. Some customers have been frustrated to find th Many federal government employees balking at returning to offices | CBC News
The federal government is facing pushback from employees reluctant to return to government offices after more than two years working from home. 'A new phenomenon': Big investors eye Canada's home market, ReMax president says
Investment firms are buying up U.S. homes — a development that's "just in its infancy" in Canada, but a trend that could make it harder for families to buy homes. Tim Hortons proposes settlement in class-action suits over data-tracking app
Tim Hortons says it has reached a proposed settlement in multiple class-action lawsuits alleging the restaurant's mobile app violated customer privacy which would see the restaurant offer a free coffee and doughnut to affected users. Royal Bank ordered to reveal who's behind 97 offshore accounts
A Federal Court judge has ordered Royal Bank of Canada to divulge the real owners of 97 offshore corporations that used its services, but a critic is wondering why it's taken the Canada Revenue Agency so long to acquire the information. They fought a rent increase and won, then received an eviction notice
Pauline Tramble's 85-year-old husband Charles has dementia. Every day since June, she's had to explain that they're getting evicted. Keystone outage compounds Biden's post-Saudi oil dilemma
Shipments of Canadian oil to US refiners were thrown into disarray by a pipeline disruption just days after President Joe Biden’s unsuccessful bid to coax more crude out of Saudi Arabia. A Suncor sale of Petro-Canada would transform company, alter Canadian gasoline retail landscape
As Suncor could divest itself of Petro-Canada’s 1,500-site retail network, potential buyers face a risk of the infrastructure becoming obsolete as cars and trucks electrify Inside Amazon’s strategy to shield its profits from Canadian taxes
As Amazon became Canada’s largest online retailer, the Seattle-based company crafted a strategy that would limit how much of its profits were taxed by the federal governmentChina Mortgage Boycott Data Erased by Censors as Crisis Spreads
China is censoring crowd-sourced documents tallying the number of mortgage boycotts spreading across the country, potentially hampering a key source of data for global investors and researchers tracking the property crisis.
China is censoring crowd-sourced documents tallying the number of mortgage boycotts spreading across the country, potentially hampering a key source of data for global investors and researchers tracking the property crisis. More Air Canada, WestJet passengers baffled by reasons for denied compensation
The recent travel chaos at some Canadian airports has led to a spate of flight delays and cancellations. And that has sparked a spate of complaints from passengers that some airlines are providing suspect reasons why they were denied compensation for flig Shell installing 79 electric vehicle charging points along major corridors from B.C. to Ontario
Shell Canada has just 25 charging locations across the country, but parent company Shell plc is investing heavily in EV infrastructure around the globe as part of its goal to reach net-zero emissions status by 2050. Trudeau announces deal to build $1.5B electric vehicle battery plant in Ontario
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Wednesday that Ottawa and the province have signed a deal with Umicore, a global metals refiner, to build a new battery materials facility in Ontario's Loyalist Township. New Saskatchewan report says grain contracts favour buyers
A new report says grain purchase contracts are heavily tilted in favour of grain buyers, putting Saskatchewan farmers at a disadvantage. Walmart is buying 4,500 electric delivery vehicles from Canoo
In January, Walmart ordered 5,000 BrightDrop EVs, now it's buying 4,500 Canoos. BMW Heated Seats Subscription Is Real And It Costs $18 Per Month
BMW South Korea has introduced subscription plans for heated seats alongside similar monthly plans for various safety systems and a heated steering wheel. Judge rules Subway can be sued over claims that its tuna sandwiches contain other fish species or animal products
The sandwich chain Subway can be sued over claims that it is misleading customers when it says its tuna products are "100% tuna," a federal judge in California Passenger Brought Carry-on to Avoid Disruption, Airline Lost It Anyway
Chaos has consumed the aviation industry as airlines and airports struggle to recruit the staff needed to match the surging demand for travel. Uber broke laws, duped police and secretly lobbied governments, leak reveals
124,000 documents expose inner workings behind US tech firm’s rise as a global empire responsible for 19m journeys a day Via Rail receives 72-hour strike notice, risk of suspension
Via Rail says services across Canada could be suspended next week, after it received a 72-hour strike notice from the union representing approximately 2,400 of its employees.Laid-Off Tesla Employees Joining Rivian and Lucid, Tech Giants
Punks & Pinstripes tracked 457 former Tesla employees over the past 90 days using data from LinkedIn Sales Navigator to see where they found new jobs.
Punks & Pinstripes tracked 457 former Tesla employees over the past 90 days using data from LinkedIn Sales Navigator to see where they found new jobs. Why nobody ever wins the car at the mall
We had a hunch that no one ever actually wins those mall car giveaways. But we had no idea how deep the rabbit hole went… or who would end up with our data. Accounting firm EY to pay $100M US fine after auditors caught cheating on ethics exams
Big Four accounting firm Ernst & Young will pay $100 million to settle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charges that its auditors cheated on certified public accounting exams and that it misled the agency's investigators.Back to Canada News
News Topics
Last 5 Articles
- Canadian Forces college graduate ceremony truly global
"Wednesday, July 07 at 00:44" - Ontario Tory leader introduces Newcomers Employment Opportunities Act
"Monday, June 07 at 13:27" - Toronto Concert sets World Record at 30 Hours as the longest show on Earth
"Friday, October 23 at 02:38"
Recent Reviews
- War Horse 2012-01-02
- Legion 2010-01-23
- Zombieland 2009-10-02
- The Martyr's Oath: The Apprenticeship of a Homegrown Terrorist 2009-08-20
- Bachman Cummings 2009-06-22
- Star Trek 2009-05-03
- X-Me Origins: Wolverine 2009-05-01
- Soloist 2009-04-24
Dalton McGuinty Libe
LIBERAL GAS
Gas Pricing in Thund
Gas Pricing
Dalton McGuinty Gree
Dalton McGuinty Gree
Dalton McGuinty Heal
Mobile