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CBC Business News
Hudson's Bay says it will liquidate entire business if no financing can be secured
A closure of the entire business would mean job losses for 9,364 employees the company has in Canada across its Hudson's Bay stores, as well as three Saks Fifth Avenue stores and 13 Saks Off 5th locations it owns through a licensing agreement.
Hudson's Bay Company nearly $1B in debt, with court filings painting dire financial portrait
Hudson's Bay Company is nearly a billion dollars in debt, according to court filings that paint a dire portrait of the struggling Canadian department store chain's finances.
Google, Meta pledge to triple nuclear capacity by 2050 as technology sees looming 'renaissance'
A group of major energy users have signed a pledge to support tripling global nuclear power capacity by 2050. Nuclear power is seeing a resurgence in popularity thanks in part to significant growth in power demand due to AI.
What Trump gets wrong about Canada-U.S. dairy trade
When U.S. President Donald Trump points to Canadian tariffs on dairy, he's making an important omission.
Hudson's Bay is in limbo after filing for creditor protection. Here's what you need to know
For now, you can still shop at Hudson's Bay, both in stores and online. But a few things have changed, and the company's future is still up in the air. Here's what you need to know.
Tesla products now excluded from B.C. Hydro rebates in response to U.S. tariffs
Premier David Eby says taxpayers would 'want to throw up' if they learned their money was going to Elon Musk.
Chapman’s Ice Cream will hold prices for consumers despite tariffs, says COO
Chapman’s, the country's only national, Canadian-owned ice cream brand, says consumers will not be paying higher prices for ice cream this season, even though the trade war with the U.S. will increase their operating costs. The company says it will need to move on from U.S. suppliers, some of whom they’ve had decades-long relationships with, and find new international contracts for various materials for their ice cream.
Walmart decides to pull machetes from website, stores across Canada
Walmart Canada will stop selling machetes in stores across the country, after Manitoba's government pressured the retailer to restrict online sales.
Chinese seafood tariffs will destroy business, says N.S. company official
Sam Gao said he had already been concerned about U.S. President Donald Trump's threatened 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods. But he wasn’t expecting China would also slap 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian seafood.
Why plain old natural gas is the hottest thing at the 'Super Bowl' of energy
AI data centres are sucking up tons of electricity, and natural gas is seen by some energy executives as a solution to help fill the demand. It's a hot topic at CERAWeek, a massive international energy conference in Houston that's sometimes described as the "Super Bowl" of energy.
What does Northvolt’s bankruptcy in Sweden mean for its $7B EV battery plant in Quebec?
It’s unclear whether the plans for the massive electric vehicle battery plant on Montreal's South Shore will go ahead. The Quebec government has invested $270 million into the project so far.
Shopping in the U.S.? What you need to know before coming back to Canada
U.S. President Donald Trump might have paused tariffs on some Canadian goods until April 2, but Canada’s retaliatory tariffs are still in place. That means shoppers bringing certain products back over the border will have to pay an extra fee.
Pokemon Go maker sells off games division to Saudi company for $3.5B
The company that made the hit mobile-phone game Pokemon Go is getting out of the mobile gaming business.
Northvolt declares bankruptcy in Sweden, raising concerns about Quebec battery plant's future
Northvolt has declared bankruptcy in Sweden, but says its North American operations are solvent. The company is building a large battery factory on Montreal's South Shore.
Bank of Canada cuts interest rate to 2.75% as country faces 'new crisis' from tariffs
The Bank of Canada has cut its overnight lending rate by 25 basis points to 2.75 per cent, it announced on Wednesday, as an ongoing trade war with the U.S. begins to strain the Canadian economy.
Canada hits U.S. with tariffs on $29.8B worth of goods after Trump slaps levy on metals
The federal government announced a plan on Wednesday to slap tariffs on $29.8 billion worth of American goods to hit back against U.S. President Donald Trump after he imposed punishing tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum early this morning.
U.S. states rely on B.C. to export thermal coal. Should the shipments be taxed?
As President Donald Trump's tariff threats continue to hang over Canada, B.C. Premier David Eby wants the federal government to impose a tax on U.S. thermal coal shipped out of the province as a way to pressure the White House.
Texas-bound: Canadian politicians slam U.S. tariffs (politely) during visit to Lone Star state
Amid an increasingly heated game of tariff-related chicken, Canadian politicians are in Houston telling Americans they're peeved — in the most stereotypically Canadian way possible.
Buying Canadian is a matter of pride for shoppers. For major grocery chains, it's an opportunity
Canada's major food retailers have all rolled out new marketing strategies in recent weeks to meet a newfound demand for Canadian products. With price hikes in play, they're betting on a reputational reset after years of contention between shoppers and consumers came to a boiling point last year.
Trump placing 25% tariff on steel, aluminum after backing off 50% threat
The White House said Tuesday U.S. President Donald Trump will go ahead with a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian steel and aluminum just after midnight, capping off yet another chaotic day of trade threats and 51st state taunts.