Feds to introduce legislation this spring to address airline bumping
Canada will introduce new legislation this spring that will address the problem of travellers being bumped from flights, the federal government said Monday, as the
Canadian and international business news relevant to local business leaders here in Ottawa. Includes stories related to inflation, interest rates, employment, major government announcements and more.
Feds to introduce legislation this spring to address airline bumping
Canada will introduce new legislation this spring that will address the problem of travellers being bumped from flights, the federal government said Monday, as the
Bombardier unable to shake off public anger over pay to executives
Bombardier appears unable to shake off public anger over hefty pay packages to its senior executives. Dozens of angry protesters launched paper airplanes in front
Five Canadian business stories to watch this week
Charm offensive: Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne heads to Illinois on Monday to meet with business leaders and Gov. Bruce Rauner to deliver a pro-trade message.
New internal trade deal expected to add billions to Canadian economy
A new internal-trade deal that will remove domestic trade barriers is expected to add billions of dollars to the economy, but an agreement on booze
Postmedia CEO Paul Godfrey warns of more cost cutting as revenue continues slide
After recent rounds of mass layoffs, Postmedia is warning that it still needs to cut costs after revenue plummeted by 13.5 per cent in its
Hudson’s Bay still eyeing acquisitions but focusing on cutting costs
Hudson’s Bay Co. says it’s focused on cutting costs as it faces a challenging retail environment in Canada and abroad, but that doesn’t mean it
Rogers relishing glut of Canadian NHL teams headed to playoffs
What a difference a year makes. Last April, Scott Moore, president of Rogers’ (TSX:RCI.B) Sportsnet and NHL properties, was trying to put a positive spin
Canada’s biggest banks on the defensive over sales practice allegations
Allegations of aggressive, and in some cases illegal, sales practices at several of Canada’s biggest banks have put top executives on the defensive at annual
New Brunswick, P.E.I. in friendly spat over where Confederation began
Two of Canada’s friendliest provinces are in a polite tug of war over which can claim bragging rights as the catalyst of Confederation. Two Prince
Economy hits pothole as Canada posts surprise trade deficit for February
Canada’s economy hit a pothole in February, as an unexpected trade deficit broke up a series of recent positive surprises. The country ran a $972-million
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Didn’t we just do this? More changes coming to the Ontario Construction Act
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EVENT ALERT: Mayor's Breakfast with Ontario Finance Minister on Wednesday, Dec. 4 @ City Hall