Competition Bureau Expands Real Estate Probe to Vancouver
Canada's Competition Bureau has broadened its investigation into the real estate sector, now including the Vancouver board, amid concerns over anti-competitive practices.
Category : Business
U.S. Tariffs Still Hammering Canadian Industries
An analysis of the ongoing U.S. tariffs affecting Canadian sectors, with insights from trade experts and recent court rulings shaping the economic landscape.
STM Closes Peel Metro Entrance Again, Hurts Businesses
The STM has indefinitely closed the Stanley Street entrance to Peel metro station after just one week of reopening, continuing to impact local businesses already struggling with construction.
STARS Lottery Dream Home Shines with Coastal Vibe in Calgary
Trico Homes unveils a $1.46 million coastal-inspired home for the STARS Lottery, featuring soft colors and luxurious details to support air ambulance services.
Supreme Court Tariff Ruling Boosts Raw Sugar Futures
Raw sugar futures surged after the Supreme Court struck down Trump's global tariffs, potentially allowing Brazil to increase sugar and ethanol exports to the U.S., while coffee prices fluctuated.
FedNor Funds $1.5M for Sudbury Mining and AI Projects
FedNor announces $1.5 million in federal funding to support a mining testing facility and an emerging AI company in Sudbury, positioning the city as a growing innovation hub in Northern Ontario.
Senior Killed in Crash with Farm Tractor in Edmonton
An elderly individual has died following a collision involving a farm tractor in Edmonton. The incident highlights ongoing safety concerns in rural-urban areas.
Edmonton Sees Rise in Multi-Generational Home Purchases
Edmonton families are increasingly pooling resources across generations to afford single-family homes, with builders responding to demand for larger, multi-generational housing designs.
Supreme Court Rejects Trump's Tariff Authority in Trade War Case
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 that President Trump lacked authority to impose unilateral tariffs without congressional approval, dealing a major blow to his trade policies and executive power expansion.
Mandelson's Lobbying Firm Closes Over Epstein Fallout
A prominent lobbying firm co-founded by former UK ambassador Peter Mandelson has ceased operations due to the ongoing repercussions from the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.
Yarmouth Ferry to Maine Still Pays Off: Report
A new report confirms that the subsidized CAT ferry service between Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and Maine continues to deliver significant economic returns despite ongoing public funding.
Canadian Retail Sales Show Consumer Resilience Amid Headwinds
Canadian retail sales edged up 0.1% in Q4 2025 despite a December dip, with economists noting consumer 'holding on' despite uncertainty. January estimates show a strong 1.5% jump.
Newmont Sends Default Notice to Barrick Over Nevada Venture
Newmont Corp. has escalated tensions with Barrick Mining by sending a formal notice of default, alleging mismanagement at their Nevada joint venture. The dispute could impact Barrick's planned IPO and highlights ongoing performance concerns.
Tariff Threat to Canada Persists, Merely Redirected: Expert
A trade expert cautions that recent U.S. court rulings on tariffs do not eliminate risks for Canada, as threats may shift to other sectors or trade mechanisms, impacting businesses.
WestJet to Pay $4.5M in Harassment Case, Settlement Delayed
WestJet must pay $4.5 million to female flight attendants over harassment program failures, but settlement approval faces delays due to court concerns about review time and liability terms.
65,000 Borrowers Eligible for Refunds in B.C. Over Deceptive Marketing
The British Columbia Financial Services Authority has identified 65,000 borrowers who may receive refunds due to deceptive lending practices. The regulator's investigation uncovered widespread marketing violations.
Supreme Court Ruling Sparks $170 Billion Tariff Refund Battle
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled President Trump lacked authority to impose tariffs under emergency law, leaving importers to fight for up to $170 billion in refunds through lower courts.
Supreme Court Tariff Ruling Brings Little Relief to Windsor-Essex
A U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down Trump's trade policy is unlikely to ease the burden on Windsor-Essex's automotive and manufacturing sectors, according to local leaders.
Canada's Food Inflation Crisis: Beyond Climate Blame
Canada leads the G7 in food inflation at 7.3%, driven by structural issues like productivity gaps and trade barriers, not just climate factors, as experts warn of persistent price rises.
OC Transpo Adds Buses as Cancellations Rise in February
OC Transpo expands its fleet with four new buses, but service cancellations increased in February, highlighting ongoing operational challenges in Ottawa's public transit system.
Nova Scotia Budget: Finance Minister Lohr to Cut Spending
Nova Scotia Finance Minister John Lohr is set to table a provincial budget next week, with significant spending reductions anticipated to address fiscal challenges. The budget follows last year's presentation at Province House in Halifax.
Saskatchewan Calls U.S. Tariff Ruling 'Good News'
The Saskatchewan government welcomes the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down some Trump-era tariffs, though it continues to assess the full economic impact on the province.
Regina Reacts to Supreme Court Rejection of Trump Tariffs
Business and political leaders in Regina respond to the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down key Trump-era tariffs, with experts warning it's not a clear victory for Canadian industries.
Canadian Stocks Whipsaw After Trump Tariffs Struck Down
The S&P/TSX Composite Index swung sharply following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to strike down Trump-era tariffs, with tech stocks leading gains while gold miners declined.
Quebec Business Cautiously Optimistic After U.S. Tariffs Ruling
Quebec's business community and politicians express tempered optimism following a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring Trump's emergency tariffs illegal, though concerns remain about ongoing trade challenges.
RCMP Warns of Ongoing Rental Deposit Scams in New Brunswick
New Brunswick RCMP alerts the public to a continuing rental deposit fraud scheme, urging vigilance and verification before sending money to potential landlords.
Ford Calls U.S. Court Tariff Ruling 'Important Victory'
Ontario Premier Doug Ford responds to the U.S. Supreme Court striking down some of former President Donald Trump's tariffs, calling it another significant win for trade relations.
U.S. Tariff Ruling Not a Clear Win for Canadian Businesses
The U.S. Supreme Court's rejection of Trump-era global tariffs provides legal clarity but leaves Canadian firms facing complex refund processes and ongoing trade uncertainties, experts caution.
U.S. Court Rejects Trump Tariffs, Canada Implications
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that tariffs imposed under Trump using IEEPA are unlawful. This decision could reshape trade dynamics and affect Canadian businesses awaiting refunds.
Supreme Court Rejects Trump Tariffs, Refunds Pending
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled Donald Trump's global tariffs unlawful, leaving companies to navigate complex refund processes amid economic uncertainty.
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