Canada News

Negócios – Fontes Canadenses

  • CBC
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Canadians under 35 are debt-stressed — and buy now, pay later ubiquity isn't helping
A purple banner that says 'Klarna,' and a smaller one below it that says 'Pay your way,' are hung outside a historic building. A man holding a coffee and a phone is shown in motion nearby.

Canadians under 35 are seeking debt relief services in higher numbers and missing credit payments at higher rates. Student loans, first credit cards and slow wage growth aren't helping, but experts say the ubiquity of "buy now, pay later" plans are making the problem worse.

A Dior calendar for $11K? Here’s how the humble advent calendar has gone bananas
Advent calendars are depicted in a composite photo.

Today you can buy an advent calendar containing almost any product you can imagine, from Lego to whisky, ice cream to jewelry, sex toys to fishing lures.

Air Canada wins court battle to quash $2,000 payout to passenger for delayed luggage
Planes in a row on the tarmac.

Following an 11-month court battle, Air Canada has successfully overturned a Canadian Transportation Agency (CTA) decision requiring the airline to pay a passenger $2,079 for delayed baggage. But the case isn't over yet.

Beef prices are soaring. Here's why Canada is facing record-low cattle numbers
A cow with a yellow ear tag eats hay

There is a slight bit of positive news for those who love to grill a steak in the summer or enjoy a roast dinner during the chilly winter months: beef prices are expected to climb further in 2026, but not by as much as in recent years.

Calvin McDonald, Canadian-born Lululemon leader, to step down as CEO
 A close-up shot of Lululemon CEO Calvin McDonald

Lululemon Athletica said that CEO Calvin McDonald was leaving the company without a replacement and raised its annual profit forecast, sending shares up about 10 per cent in extended trade on Thursday.

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Negócios – Fontes Internacionais

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  • Google
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Outros Assuntos de Interesse

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  • Finanças Pessoais

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The year in money: notable personal finance changes for 2025

A roundup of the biggest personal finance changes in Canada for 2025—from lower interest rates and tax cuts to new banking rules, housing rebates, and the rise of AI.

The post The year in money: notable personal finance changes for 2025 appeared first on MoneySense.

Which ETFs should you invest in? Which ones best suit your risk tolerance? What about personal ethics? Check out the MoneySense ETF screener. Bookmark it as it’s updated weekly.

The post Buying ETFs in Canada Tool: The MoneySense ETF Screener appeared first on MoneySense.

BMO eclipse rise Visa Card Review

The no-fee BMO eclipse rise Visa earns BMO Rewards points, includes mobile device insurance, and is easy to qualify for. Read our full review.

The post BMO eclipse rise Visa Card Review appeared first on MoneySense.

American Express Cobalt review

Our American Express Cobalt review covers rewards, insurance, perks, fees, and real user opinions. See whether the Amex Cobalt is worth it for Canadians.

The post American Express Cobalt review appeared first on MoneySense.

Your RRSP contribution limit comes from unused deduction room plus 18% of last year’s income. Use our RRSP calculator to find your exact limit for this year.

The post What’s my RRSP contribution limit? appeared first on MoneySense.

Provincias

Alberta News

  • Calgary
  • Edmonton
‘Luck of the draw’ for passengers with WestJet’s half-completed seating changes
Two WestJet planes parked side by side on the tarmac

WestJet is pressing pause on its overhaul of the seating arrangements, after completing about half of its fleet. One passenger says she noticed a considerable difference in legroom on her two WestJet flights on the same type of plane about a week apart.

Calgary police to step up presence at Monday’s menorah lighting ceremony
A man lights the first candle of a menorah as people stand and clap behind him

Calgary police say they will have an increased presence at the city's official menorah lighting ceremony Monday, after at least 16 people were killed in an attack at a Hanukkah event at Sydney's Bondi Beach.

Most Albertans would vote to stop taxpayer dollars from going to private schools, poll suggests
Coloured pencils in a blue container on desk with a blurry generic classroom in the background.

More than half of Alberta adults say they would support eliminating provincial funding for private schools if the issue went to a referendum, a recent survey suggests.

Calgary town hall addresses extortion, crime targeting Sikh community
People at a table.

Albertans — predominantly members of the South Asian community — gathered at the Venice Banquet Hall in northeast Calgary for a town hall Saturday to address concerns around extortion and crime, with municipal, provincial and federal officials in attendance.

Alberta's new regulations for 'responsible' sand and gravel operations leave residents concerned
A gravel operation.

The provincial government is taking steps toward improving Alberta's lucrative sand and gravel industry. But concerned residents of aggregate hot spot Rocky View County say those changes are more geared toward speeding up gravel development than addressing longstanding quality of life concerns from those negatively impacted by gravel pits.

Most Albertans would vote to stop taxpayer dollars from going to private schools, poll suggests
Coloured pencils in a blue container on desk with a blurry generic classroom in the background.

More than half of Alberta adults say they would support eliminating provincial funding for private schools if the issue went to a referendum, a recent survey suggests.

Parasitic brain worm deadly for moose, elk, caribou found in Alberta

A parasitic brain worm fatal to moose, elk, and caribou has been confirmed in northern Alberta for the first time.

Tristan Jarry excited to be an Edmonton Oiler after trade from Pittsburgh
A white men's hockey player is wearing a white-blue-and-orange uniform. He is moving his goaltender mask to the top of his head, revealing his face.

NHL goaltender Tristan Jarry is feeling a lot of emotions after he was traded this week from Pittburgh, where he played for 10 seasons, to Edmonton, as the Oilers desperately try shoring up its crease in hopes of finally hoisting the Stanley Cup.

Want to recall a Canadian politician? It's not easy — if it's even allowed where you live
A woman stands at a podium.

Only two provinces allow for the recall of politicians. But with the bar set high for the process, most politicians targeted are likely not in any jeopardy. Here's a closer look at recall legislation in Canada, its history, arguments for and against, and the chances of a recall succeeding.

Alberta's new regulations for 'responsible' sand and gravel operations leave residents concerned
A gravel operation.

The provincial government is taking steps toward improving Alberta's lucrative sand and gravel industry. But concerned residents of aggregate hot spot Rocky View County say those changes are more geared toward speeding up gravel development than addressing longstanding quality of life concerns from those negatively impacted by gravel pits.

Manitoba

'Together we will overcome this,' says Winnipeg rabbi in wake of attack on Bondi Beach Hanukkah celebration
Man with long white beard wears a dark-coloured suit and black skullcap. He stands next next to a white stone sculpture with plaques

A Winnipeg-based rabbi says the local Jewish community must stand together in the wake of a deadly attack on a Hanukkah celebration in Australia on Sunday.

Manitoba Hydro board chair Ben Graham resigns
Two men in suits standing side-by-side.

Ben Graham was appointed in 2023 to oversee the Manitoba Hydro corporation, a spokesperson for the Crown corproration said Sunday.

Winnipeg woman 'still very shaken' after north Main Street water main break in freezing cold
A flooded street is shown, with some of the water starting to freeze.

Jacqueline Stortz and her aunt are still recuperating after the van they were in broke down as a water main break swept a swath of Winnipeg's Main Street on Friday afternoon, she says.

Manitoba judge strikes sections of damages claim against Ste. Anne doctor who sexually assaulted patients
A man with grey hair and glasses walks outside. Behind him is a building with the words Law Courts on it.

A Manitoba judge has struck several sections of a civil claim seeking damages against a former Ste. Anne doctor who was sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexually assaulting multiple female patients during medical appointments and examinations.

Australian police suspect father, son behind deadly mass shooting at Hanukkah event
A person places their hand on atop their head.

An attack at one of the world's most famous beaches killed 15 people, including a child, Australian officials said Monday, after two gunmen opened fire at a Hanukkah celebration on Sydney's Bondi Beach. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called it an act of antisemitic terrorism.

British Columbia News

Vancouver Canucks win first game after trading captain Quinn Hughes, Buium scores game-winner
Two hockey players in white jerseys are about to fist bump

The Vancouver Canucks were successful in their first game after trading away Norris Trophy-winning captain Quinn Hughes — and one of the players the team received in return scored the game-winning goal.

More evacuation orders downgraded in Abbotsford but rain and wind warnings issued across B.C.
A woman walks back to her home after it was flooded.

Rainfall warnings are back in effect for B.C.'s flood-soaked Fraser Valley. Several other regions of the province are also facing weather alerts, with forecasters saying to expect heavy rain and wind.

Shots fired at Surrey restaurant early Sunday morning extortion-related: police
A close-up photo of a shoulder patch on a police officer reading "Surrey Police" with the coat of arms and Canadian flag

Police in Surrey say they are investigating an early-morning shooting at a business that they believe is linked to extortion.

‘It’s really sad’: B.C. community still reeling 1 year after fatal landslide in Lions Bay
A couple sits beside each other smiling

It's been a year since Barbara and David Enns died after a landslide destroyed their home in the Village of Lions Bay. An RCMP investigation into the slide is ongoing, and the Enns' children and two neighbours have filed a lawsuit against the province, the municipality and another neighbour.

CBC B.C.'s Make the Season Kind has raised $2.13M and counting for food banks
Children celebrate as confetti falls on them

CBC B.C.'s annual fundraiser supporting food banks throughout the province has raised more than $24 million since the annual fundraiser began in 1986.

Saskatchewan

Founder of Moose Jaw health centre suggests ‘ALS drug industry’ was behind CBC investigation of his business
Man wearing a blazer and dress shirt sits in front of a curtain.

The man behind the Moose Jaw health centre that has claimed “a 100 per cent success rate in stopping the progression and in restoring function of people with ALS” says a recent CBC story about his company is evidence that he is seen as “a direct threat to the ALS drug industry.”

They escaped war. Now, they’re fighting for Sudan from Saskatchewan
protest with sudan flags and posters outside building

Sudanese families in Regina say the world is not paying enough attention to what is happening in their home country.

Supreme Court upholds woman's 1st-degree murder conviction in Tiki Laverdiere death
woman in car with jacket and hoodie

The country's highest court has upheld the first-degree murder conviction of Soaring Eagle Whitstone, the gang leader at the centre of the 2019 murder of Tiki Laverdiere in Saskatchewan.

Sweet success: Sask. chocolate makers prepare for busy holiday season amid tariffs, inflation
A man behind a store counter holds a box filled with chocolates.

Christmas is big business for Saskatchewan chocolate makers as people grab treats for stocking stuffers and holiday parties. But it’s been a volatile year, given the U.S. tariffs, inflation, shipping disruptions and general economic malaise.

Former NHLer could soon operate horse-drawn carriage in Saskatoon
a woman speaks at a podium

Rich Pilon originally applied for a business licence to operate his Horses and Hockey business inside Saskatoon on Dec. 5, 2023. It was never processed, because there was no protocol to grant a business licence for an unregulated vehicle on city streets.