Howard Levitt: Small differences in provincial ESAs lead to big differences in court
Howard Levitt is senior partner of Levitt LLP, employment and labour lawyers with offices in Ontario, Alberta and British ...
Mortgage hunters are banking on a big drop in rates, but be warned — they could yo-yo
For folks who don’t have enough spare cash to build a mortgage helper that generates rental income, it may be a viable option ...
Toronto takes step toward ban on misleading fossil fuel ads, following TTC move
Toronto city council has taken a step toward banning misleading fossil fuel advertising on city property, building on recent ...
Jack Mintz: Will Canada's auto industry need another bailout?
Sweden’s Northvolt Ab, Europe’s great hope for EV battery manufacturing, lost US$1.2 billion last year and is cutting 1,600 ...
Stellantis, seeking to revive sales, makes some leadership changes
Stellantis, which makes Jeep and Chrysler vehicles, announced a number of significant leadership changes, including the ...
CPPIB criticized by U.K. judge after sacking director who charged $21,000 to corporate credit card
Unlimited online access to read articles from Financial Post, National Post and 15 news sites across Canada with one account.
US Producer Price Index Unchanged on Decline in Gasoline Costs
A measure of prices paid to US producers was unchanged in September, restrained by declines in gasoline, suggesting further ...
US Credit Draws In Foreign Investors Eying Lower Costs to Hedge
Foreign investors have been buying more US corporate bonds, a trend that will likely continue as Federal Reserve monetary ...
Japan's Biggest Business Lobby Calls For Nuclear Power Expansion
Japan’s biggest business lobby Keidanren called on the government to include nuclear power expansion in the national energy ...
Financial Post1d
South Africa Power-Line Rollout to Spur Bond-Market Revival
(Bloomberg) — A multibillion-dollar plan to expand South Africa’s electricity transmission network may throw a lifeline to ...
Bank of Canada survey shows business, consumer sentiment remains low
The Bank of Canada says business and consumer sentiment remained low during the third quarter of this year, citing high interest rates and higher costs as the main reasons.
Bank of Canada 50-bps-cut not a 'sure thing': Economists on the jobs numbers
“The Canadian labour market sent mixed signals in September, as a strong 47,000 jobs were added, above the 27,000 expected, but the headline masked some weaker details,” Katherine Judge, an economist ...