Full Index — 111 Entries
Filter by category, or scroll the full ledger below.
Two straight quarters of revenue growth broke a 19-quarter losing streak. But the stock has fallen from $12.65 to under $4, a CFO just departed, and a major acquisition was abandoned days ago.
Emera's $14.3 billion acquisition of Canadian Utilities creates a company serving six million customers, with 80% of earnings concentrated in two of North America's fastest-growing power markets: Florida and Alberta.
Exports to the U.S. surged 8.1% in a single month as businesses front-loaded shipments. It's the clearest numeric evidence yet of how companies are actually responding to the tariff war, and it likely won't last.
Industry Minister Mélanie Joly says Cleveland-Cliffs' own CEO publicly backed the U.S. tariffs now being blamed for the cuts — and that the 2024 jobs commitment doesn't expire just because 'market conditions have changed.'
Pareto's observation is one of the most cited ideas in business strategy — and one of the most casually misapplied. Here's how to actually use it.
September's confidence collapse to 47.9 wasn't just a number — CFIB's underlying data shows hospitality and food service cratering, hiring frozen, and a majority of owners actively discouraging entrepreneurship.
The pipeline's estimated cost has ballooned to $35–44 billion, a First Nation is calling it a pipeline that's been 'tossed aside' without consultation, and the financing plan still doesn't exist.
A joint venture called Duvernay Energy quietly linked Cenovus and Athabasca two years before the $5.7 billion acquisition. That history explains why this deal is less of a leap than it looks.
A litre of diesel has gone from $1.52 in January to $2.61 now. Canada's unique position — a major oil exporter with no strategic reserve of its own — means the G7 release may help less here than elsewhere.
The cash-and-stock deal adds 45,000 barrels a day and follows last year's $8.6 billion MEG Energy purchase — cementing Cenovus as one of Canada's largest oil sands consolidators.
A $7 billion Volkswagen battery plant just pushed its opening back two years — the latest in a string of EV project delays, cancellations and one bankruptcy. But EV sales are actually climbing again.
The coordinated release targets diesel specifically, the fuel most of Canada's freight and logistics sector actually runs on. Oil prices eased immediately after the announcement.
A new Alberta-to-B.C. oil pipeline just became the test case for Ottawa's Building Canada Act. The designation is projected at $20 billion a year in GDP — but no private company has agreed to fully fund it.
At the World Dairy Expo, Canadian and American farmers kept competing like always — even as some in the crowd called the trade war "needless" and "childish."
Up to 500 workers face layoffs as the U.S.-owned steelmaker blames tariffs — but the company made a legally binding commitment to protect these jobs when Ottawa approved its sale in 2024.
This leveraged inverse ETF promises -2x Tesla's daily move. The word 'daily' is doing more work than most buyers realize.
This TSX Venture-listed IT consultancy wins real contracts in Saudi Arabia and trades at a single-digit P/E, without ever having paid a dividend. It's also thin, small, and easy to overlook.
This clinical-stage name has swung between a $23 million and a $200 million-plus market cap depending on the week. Here's what's actually driving that, and why it's normal for a company at this stage.
Competition from Amazon and a lost Walmart exclusivity sent TTD into a genuine show-me story. CEO Jeff Green's own buying is the clearest signal of where he thinks this goes.
A C$2.14 billion writedown, declining revenue, and a dividend slashed to 18.75 cents a share mark a genuine reset for one of Canada's biggest telecoms — not just a rough quarter.
The province's top exports are untouched, but 130 trade categories worth tens of millions are squarely in the crossfire — and one Dartmouth machine shop already changed its supply chain because of it.
While Washington says a resolution could come soon, Canadian producers are already losing real sales — a Nova Scotia whisky maker and a New Brunswick brewery among them.
The satellite and public-safety communications company is deliberately shrinking its legacy business to grow a more profitable one. The numbers show real progress — and real risk.
This Vancouver-based E&P company has a straightforward strategy — mature African offshore assets, then sell to a bigger player. Here's what that means for the stock.
The Vancouver digital health company has real scale and real growth. Whether the stock re-rates depends on whether profit catches up to revenue.
This TSX Venture-listed electrical equipment maker has swung wildly in value on thin trading volume. Here's what the business actually does and what would move it.
The Montreal-based digital strategy firm has built its growth through M&A rather than organic expansion. Here's the real outlook, strengths and risks included.
The airline paid more for jet fuel last quarter than ever before, and it's now in talks with Ottawa for relief. The underlying cost pressure extends well beyond one airline.
Washington escalated again Wednesday, replacing its 50% tariffs on these categories with import bans entirely. Canada says its dairy system is CUSMA-compliant and isn't backing down.
Washington invoked Section 338 today, a rarely-used statute, in direct response to Canada's own countermeasures. It's the sharpest escalation yet in a dispute that's now run for most of the year.
The TSX Venture-listed junior has spent years advancing a single project in the Dominican Republic. Here's what would actually have to happen for that bet to pay off.
The genomics testing company has swung wildly in value over the past year. Here's the real growth story underneath the volatility — and the risk that comes with it.
The dollar-for-dollar tariffs went into effect as scheduled, alongside a $7.5 billion aid package for the industries hit hardest.
CFIB's long-term index fell from 57.6 in August, a bigger move than the gradual declines seen through much of the summer.
The index climbed 0.57% Monday, extending a run that's taken it well past June's all-time closing high.
The Bank left rates unchanged on September 2, pointing to a stronger-than-expected economy even as tariffs and oil prices push against its inflation target.
The Toronto-listed biotech's stock has fallen hard since 2024. Whether it recovers comes down to a handful of concrete trial readouts and a persistent cash constraint.
The upfront hardware cost is the smallest number in most POS contracts. The processing rate and the lock-in terms matter far more.
Late payments are often a process problem, not a client problem. The right invoicing setup fixes more of that than most owners expect.
The rewards rate is the number everyone compares. It's rarely the number that determines whether a card actually pays off for your business.
Enterprise payroll features are wasted on a small team. Here's what's actually worth paying for at that size.
All three handle the basics. The differences show up in pricing structure, who they're built for, and how much room they leave to grow.
Monthly fees get the most attention, but they're rarely the feature that ends up mattering most a year in.
A profitable business can still fail a lender's cash flow test. Here's what's actually being checked, line by line.
Both routes create a legal corporation. The difference shows up later, in where you can operate and what you're required to file.
New businesses tend to price off gut feel or a competitor's number. A more grounded approach starts with your actual costs and your customer's actual alternative.
Most owners don't delegate too little because they don't trust their team — they delegate too little because they've never decided what actually requires them.
The two most common small business financing products solve different problems. Matching the wrong one to your need costs money either way.
Before you fill out an application, it helps to know what's actually being evaluated on the other side of it.
Six categories make up the bulk of Canada's $27.6 billion response to U.S. tariffs. Here's what each one actually covers.
CFIB survey data shows fuel-cost concern among small businesses has been trending down for months, even with energy markets still volatile.
CFIB and AppEco's Main Street Quarterly points to a rebound through the second half of the year — but a bumpy one.
CAD has drifted down against the U.S. dollar over the past few months. Three things are driving it, and none of them are new.
With Canada's countermeasures set to take effect in under two weeks, importers are trying to get ahead of a compliance date that isn't moving.
The Bank has held at 2.25% for five straight meetings. Here's what would actually change that at next week's announcement.
After the U.S.'s 50% tariffs landed, Ottawa is matching them exactly — on an equally broad list of American goods.
Announced August 24, the new threat targets Canada's auto sector specifically, with a January 1, 2027 start date.
A deal looked close on August 19. Two days later, negotiations broke down and the tariffs landed anyway.
A report published in early August put real numbers on a scenario that's since gone from a live risk to something closer to reality.
Rich Kruger will move to Executive Vice Chair next spring as the energy giant completes a board-led handover process.
A quota-for-lower-tariffs trade, floated once before, is back on the table as the clock runs down on Washington's deadline.
The central bank kept its policy rate unchanged again in July, with the next announcement scheduled for September 2.
Job postings and StatCan vacancy data both point to demand that's plateaued rather than continuing to soften.
Statistics Canada's Labour Force Survey showed modest gains, with July's numbers due out this week.
CFIB's long-term index eased from June's reading, with short-term optimism falling more sharply as manufacturing, construction and transportation all weakened.
Even before August's broader dip, manufacturing optimism hadn't recovered since 2023 — and CFIB says tariffs have hit the sector harder than the last recession.
From the federal loan-guarantee program to BDC and online lenders, a look at what's available — and what it costs.
A rundown of rates across CSBFP, BDC, bank loans and alternative lenders — and how to tell which is the right fit.
The index has repeatedly tested new highs through the summer, up more than 30% over the past year, despite the overhanging trade uncertainty.
The airline's board says a leadership development program and external search have been underway for more than two years.
The Brampton store that opened the chain's first Canadian location in 1984 shut its doors this month amid ongoing restructuring.
Two convenience store giants, two opposite strategies, in the same market at the same time.
BusinessArticles