Labour shortages are impacting investment plans and generating “tens of billions” in lost sales at a majority of companies in Canada, according to a report by one its largest business advocacy groups.

Cannabis Canada Weekly: Sundial to bid on Zenabis’ assets, pot sales up nearly 4% and Aurora lays off staff in an effort to spur profit

U.S. stocks surged and a rally in Treasuries waned after a reading on inflation expectations eased and the U.S. Federal Reserve’s James Bullard suggested recession fears are overdone.

A look at what investors will be watching in the coming week

Employers across Canada were looking to fill 1,001,100 positions at the beginning of April, Statistics Canada reported Friday.

Oil posted its first back-to-back weekly loss since early April as fears of a demand-sapping global recession and tighter U.S. monetary policy ripped through commodity markets to spur a broad sell-off.

Commodities will get intense scrutiny for the rest of 2022 after a first half dominated by the supply turmoil and inflationary shocks unleashed by Russia’s attack on Ukraine.

Bausch Health named hedge fund billionaire John Paulson as its new chairman, replacing Joseph Papa, who resigned Thursday.

BlackBerry says its net loss tripled in the first quarter to US$181 million primarily due to the settlement of a 2013 shareholder class action lawsuit over its BlackBerry 10 smartphones.

Pinterest must face a lawsuit from a digital marketing strategist who says she helped conceive the social media platform, but not one of its founders, a California judge ruled.

Tesla has outperformed established automakers the last several years, expanding production and deliveries at a blistering pace. But the mass firing now being carried out suggests this strong run of execution has come to an end.

The Parliamentary Budget Officer warned that the federal government, and taxpayers by consequence, are facing a loss on the 2018 decision to purchase the Trans Mountain pipeline system from Kinder Morgan Inc.

​Remember when Steve Eisman (of The Big Short fame) said he was shorting some of Canada’s banks?

Wall Street’s biggest banks are set to return tens of billions of dollars to investors after all the lenders passed the Federal Reserve’s annual test of their ability to withstand market turmoil.

The food going into grocery store shopping carts in Canada is changing as consumers face a nearly 10 per cent increase in food prices, the head of one of the country's largest supermarket chains said Wednesday.

Almost half of Canadians who rent expect to continue doing indefinitely and aren't sure when they'll be able to get into the housing market, says a new survey.

U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell called his commitment to curbing inflation “unconditional” and another of his colleagues backed raising interest rates by 75 basis points again next month.