24 result(s) for “Border”
Prime Minister Mark Carney and EU leaders unveiled an Alliance for the Future aimed at tightening economic and technology ties, while Ottawa announced a multibillion dollar investment in AI infrastructure and capacity to secure a domestic industry.
On November 1, 2026, several provinces and territories stopped changing their clocks, creating a split in Canada’s timekeeping that is forcing companies, border operators and payroll teams to adjust schedules, software and contracts.
Canada’s S&P/TSX Composite plunged on October 30 as a global technology selloff and a slide in gold prices combined with worries about higher interest rates to pull the country’s resource and tech heavy market lower.
A White House proclamation that removes selected Canadian goods from a 50 percent tariff list while adding dozens of new lines becomes effective October 30. Canadian exporters, from flooring manufacturers to agriculture suppliers, face a complex mix of relief and fresh exposure as Ottawa assesses immediate economic and policy implications.
With the Bank of Canada scheduled to release its interest rate decision and Monetary Policy Report on October 28, markets and major Canadian banks have shifted toward expecting a quarter point hike as oil and gasoline prices push up inflation risks.
U.S.-listed Ovintiv announced on October 26, 2026 that it will acquire Calgary-based Logan Energy in an all-cash transaction valuing the company at about C$1.26 billion, adding roughly 266,000 net acres and near-term oil production in the Montney formation.
The federal government will table its Budget 2026 on Thursday, November 5, the Department of Finance announced. The move frames Ottawa’s next fiscal plan around unlocking business investment, nation building projects and economic security amid a fragile global backdrop.
Prime Minister Mark Carney and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced a strategic partnership and the launch of free trade talks, aiming to boost bilateral trade, energy cooperation and defence industrial ties as Canada looks to diversify away from its heavy reliance on the United States.
The federal government on October 21 issued a new Cabinet Directive that forces regulators to offset regulatory cost increases with larger cuts, seeks faster repeal of outdated rules and aims to make Canada more attractive for investment and exports. Businesses and advocacy groups welcomed the move, but analysts warn implementation and legal limits will determine the impact.
A new KPMG Canada survey of 346 senior executives finds overwhelming support for a major overhaul of the tax system and faster action on trade diversification, putting pressure on Finance to deliver concrete measures in the November budget.
Cleveland-Cliffs says Stelco contributed positively to its third quarter, but the U.S. steelmaker is idling lines and cutting hundreds of jobs in Hamilton and Nanticoke. The federal government says the layoffs may breach undertakings tied to the 2024 acquisition and is demanding a plan to protect Canadian jobs.
The federal government announced a C$100 million investment on October 16, 2026 to accelerate data collection, transmission studies and early-stage preparation for Wind West, Nova Scotia’s flagship offshore wind program. The move aims to reduce investor risk and catalyze private capital for a potential multibillion dollar industry.
Czechoslovak Group acquired a 9.5 percent holding in Toronto and New York listed MDA Space on October 13, 2026, marking a major foreign strategic investor entry into Canada’s space sector and raising questions about industrial partnerships, supply chains and national security.
A coalition of local managers, unionized workers and First Nations has publicly launched efforts to acquire Rayonier Advanced Materials’ idled pulp and paperboard mill in Témiscaming, Quebec, aiming to restart production and protect hundreds of jobs amid tariff-driven market pressure.
The federal government has given Cleveland-Cliffs five days to explain how it will meet employment commitments tied to its 2024 purchase of Stelco, after the U.S. owner pressed ahead with layoffs at the Hamilton steelworks. The company’s CEO said he is prepared to fight in court, raising the prospect of a high stakes legal and political battle over foreign investment commitments and Canadian industrial policy.