You are only seeing posts authors requested be public.
Register and Login to participate in discussions with colleagues.
CBC Business News
Tom's of Maine toothpaste tainted with bacteria, says U.S. Food and Drug Administration
A recent inspection of a Tom's of Maine facility found that the company's toothpaste was made using bacteria-tainted water, among other health violations, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Competition Bureau launches investigation into furniture retailers Leon's, The Brick
The Competition Bureau says it has advanced an investigation into furniture retailer Leon's and its subsidiary The Brick over deceptive marketing practices.
Alleged 'potato cartel' accused of conspiring to raise price of frozen fries, tater tots across U.S.
Two proposed class actions filed this week in U.S. District Court claim that four leading potato companies — including two Canadian ones — have privately swapped intel to inflate the price of frozen potato goods like fries, hash browns and tater tots over the last several years.
Rogers Sports & Media lays off dozens of workers in audio business
Rogers Sports & Media says it has laid off a few dozen employees in its audio business due to uncertainty in the advertising market.
Service Canada holding 85,000 passports as Canada Post strike continues
Service Canada has been holding off on mailing out 85,000 passports due to the labour dispute at Canada Post.
Inflation ticked up to 2% in October after previous month's steep drop in gas prices
Canada's inflation rate ticked up to two per cent in October, Statistics Canada said on Tuesday. The consumer price index had previously hit 1.6 per cent in September, thanks to a steep decline in gas prices.
Why politicians and industry groups are calling Mexico a 'back door' for Chinese EV automakers
Politicians and auto industry groups in the U.S. and Canada have upped their criticism of Mexico, expressing concern that the country is becoming a haven for Chinese automakers trying to circumvent North American tariffs on its products.
Roblox unveils new parental controls, limits messaging for users under 13
Video game maker Roblox said on Monday that it is implementing new safety measures for users younger than 13, including permanently removing the ability to message others outside games on its platform.
TikTok content creators worry that Canadian office shutdown will lead to app ban
After the federal government ordered TikTok to close its Canadian offices, content creators and influencers say they're worried that the shutdown means a full ban of the app is in the pipeline.
Claims open in $12.5M class-action settlement over WestJet baggage fees
A statement from Evolink Law Group says anyone in the world who paid a fee for their first checked bag on domestic and international flights during certain periods when they shouldn't have been charged has until Feb. 10, 2025, to submit a claim.
Automatic deposits, payments delayed at credit unions across Prairies due to network outage
A network outage affecting credit unions across the Canadian Prairies on Friday has delayed automatic deposits and payments.
With Canada Post strike underway, small business owners scramble to make other arrangements
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business says about 80 per cent of small businesses in Canada rely on Canada Post for shipping goods or for invoicing or receiving payments.
Canadian home sales rose 30% in October from a year ago
The Canadian Real Estate Association says the number of homes sold in October rose 30 per cent compared with a year ago, marking a shift from the market's holding pattern that the association has previously described.
Canada Post workers go on strike, negotiations still underway
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) says approximately 55,000 workers in its urban and rural bargaining units are on strike. Both the union and Canada Post say progress in negotiations has been slow, leaving businesses and consumers to fret as busy shopping and holiday periods loom.
Cashback rebates can save thousands of dollars in real estate commissions
In Canada, the homeseller usually pays a commission to real estate agents on both sides of the transaction. But some agents are willing to offer a cashback rebate to home buyers, which works as a kind of discount on the total purchase price.
Some Scotiabank customers still unable to access accounts after 'scheduled maintenance'
Some Scotiabank customers are still unable to access their online banking accounts after what the company called "scheduled maintenance" turned into a service outage that crept into Wednesday, sparking online anger and a proposed class action lawsuit.
23andMe lays off 40% of its workforce, ends therapeutics division
23andMe is laying off 40 per cent of its workforce, or more than 200 employees, and discontinuing its therapeutics division as the struggling genetic testing company attempts to slash costs.
Federal government departments have green light to advertise on TikTok — despite security concerns
Federal government departments are still allowed to advertise on TikTok despite mounting security concerns about the social media app, CBC News has learned.
Canada Post workers give 72-hour notice to strike as company warns of financial impact
The union representing Canada Post workers said it will be in a legal strike position on Friday, exactly one year after talks on a new contract began. But the union is holding back on deciding whether a job action will take place immediately.