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Latest News
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5:47
Debt ceiling deadline is extended to June 5, later than previously estimated, Yellen says
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Friday the projected debt ceiling deadline is extended to June 5, four days later than previously estimated.
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5:36
U.S. debt ceiling talks teeter on the brink
House Republicans are pushing debt ceiling talks to the brink, displaying risky political bravado as they prepare to leave town Thursday for the holiday weekend just days before the U.S. could face an unprecedented default that could hurl the global economy into chaos.
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5:58
Ron DeSantis to join Elon Musk on Twitter Wednesday to announce 2024 run
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis will announce his 2024 U.S. presidential campaign in a Twitter Spaces livestream with Elon Musk on Wednesday evening, according to people familiar with his plans.
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5:47
How could the U.S. debt ceiling standoff affect Canada? Here’s what economists say
Canada would be impacted if Washington lawmakers can’t come to an agreement on raising the U.S. debt ceiling in time, economists say, though the severity would depend on how long the standoff lasts.
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7:53
Canadian public pension fund investments in China draw heightened scrutiny
Investments in China by Canada's largest public pension funds are facing increased scrutiny amid worsening relations between the two countries and allegations that some of those investments are funding the oppression of China's Uyghur minority.
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6:26
Indigenous band could have been more help, says judge in Wisconsin Line 5 dispute
A judge in Wisconsin says the Indigenous band that's trying to shut down the Line 5 pipeline has done little to prevent erosion from causing a rupture on their territory.
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7:00
Canada 'extremely concerned' about fate of Line 5 pipeline in Wisconsin, embassy says
Canada is "extremely concerned" about the potential fate of the Line 5 pipeline, emissaries warned Tuesday in advance of a Wisconsin court hearing that threatens to shut down what they call a vital cross-border oil and gas corridor.
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6:40
Joly promotes friendship with South Korea as Canada seeks closer ties
Canada is vying to be the "best of friends" with South Korea, Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly said Tuesday after launching closer talks on economic security with her counterparts in Seoul.
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6:14
U.S. banks face regulatory scrutiny over interest-rate risks
U.S. regulators are ratcheting up oversight efforts across the banking system as they lack the ability to quickly overhaul rules to blunt turmoil that’s already collapsed four mid-sized lenders.
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4:05
Overhaul permitting process in Canada to keep up with U.S., TC Energy CEO urges
Canada might be outmatched by the U.S. on raw spending power, but retooling the way Ottawa signs off on infrastructure projects could help it gain ground in the race to build North America's green economy, industry leaders say.
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5:58
Ng announces India trade mission, pledges a limited deal within months
Trade Minister Mary Ng is expected to lead a trade mission to India this fall, and says it is "not going to be years" before Canada signs some form of trade agreement, more than a decade after negotiations began.
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7:01
Canola industry concerned about export access to China after diplomatic spat
The canola industry is expressing concern that China will retaliate to Canada's expulsion of its diplomat by blocking agricultural shipments.
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6:39
Canada keeps close-mouthed but a close eye on standoff over U.S. debt limit
Canada's federal government was watching closely and saying little Tuesday as a high-stakes race against the clock got underway in earnest at the White House, with the health of the global economy hanging in the balance.
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7:23
Canada-China spat could sour business relations, experts say
Souring relations between Ottawa and Beijing could affect Canadian companies in China, potentially tarnishing the appeal of Canadian brands for some Chinese consumers, experts said on Tuesday.
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8:09
U.S. banks report tougher credit standards in wake of failures
A U.S. Federal Reserve report Monday showed that banks raised their lending standards for business and consumer loans in the aftermath of three large bank failures and expect to lift them more this year, a trend that could slow the economy in coming months and increases the risk of a recession.
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10:42
The banking crisis isn’t over. But how bad will it get?
Uncertainty continues to pummel the banking industry, despite assurances from financial regulators and bankers such as Jamie Dimon this week that the worst of the recent crisis is over and the health of the banking system remains strong.
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9:01
Pilots decry industry push for solo flying
Pilots are speaking out against an aviation industry push toward having a sole crew member in the cockpit.
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7:56
Canada says Mexico making progress to resolve electricity concerns
Mexico is making progress resolving Canadian companies’ concerns about the Latin American country’s nationalist energy policy, and Ottawa sees no current need to escalate the dispute, its top trade official said.
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5:03
Canadian banks will have 'field day' with U.S. regional bank turmoil: Expert
Toronto-Dominion (TD) Bank has walked away from its planned acquisition of First Horizon Corp., but experts told BNN Bloomberg that the crisis among mid-sized U.S. banks may open up more buying opportunities for Canadian financial institutions.
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5:36
PacWest is weighing strategic options, including possible sale
PacWest Bancorp., a regional bank teetering following the collapse of three rival lenders, has been weighing a range of strategic options, including a sale, according to people familiar with the matter.
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7:35
Fishers crabby over Japan's Russian imports, but Tokyo says Canada exports negligible
Atlantic fishers are feeling the pinch as Japan brings in cheap Russian product rather than Canadian snow crabs, with federal ministers and provincial premiers saying they are raising the issue with Japanese officials.
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6:02
U.S. Fed seeks sweeping changes to bank rules in aftermath of SVB failure
The U.S. Federal Reserve’s bank-supervision chief called for a sweeping reevaluation of how the institution oversees financial firms following the failure of Silicon Valley Bank, which he blamed on the company’s weak risk management and supervisory foot-dragging by the Fed.
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5:23
Bets offering 2,400% payout on U.S. default lure growing crowd
In what is a traditionally moribund corner of Wall Street, speculators are piling into a bet that once seemed unthinkable: that the U.S. government will default on its debts.
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8:45
U.S. arrests 21-year-old National Guardsman in classified documents leak
The FBI arrested a 21-year-old Air National Guardsman in connection with the leak of highly classified documents including maps, intelligence updates and the assessment of Russia’s war in Ukraine.
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5:51
IMF: Prolonged high inflation dims outlook for world economy
The outlook for the world economy this year has dimmed in the face of chronically high inflation, rising interest rates and uncertainties resulting from the collapse of two big American banks.
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5:25
Canada briefed by U.S. after intelligence leaked
The trove of documents reportedly included an assessment of claims that Russian-backed hackers managed back in February to access the systems controlling part of Canada's natural gas infrastructure.
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6:02
White House proposes tougher U.S. bank rules, new tests after crisis
President Joe Biden’s administration is calling on regulators to tighten the rules for mid-sized banks, the latest step in its response to the banking crisis that led to the failure of a pair of regional lenders.
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4:02
CP train derails in rural North Dakota and spills chemical
A Canadian Pacific train derailed in rural North Dakota Sunday night and spilled hazardous materials. But local authorities and the railroad said there is no threat to public safety.
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5:49
Biden says U.S. banks are in good shape, turmoil will ease
President Joe Biden said he was confident U.S. regional banks were in good shape and didn’t forsee any major crises on the horizon, downplaying Wall Street angst and lingering fears of broader financial turmoil.
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7:23
China a 'moving piece' in Canada-U.S. relations: Former industry minister
As the leaders of Canada and the U.S. meet in Ottawa, a former federal industry minister says China is a sticky subject that will likely remain a long-term complicating factor in North American relations.
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6:12
The USMCA's self-destruct button: review clause conjures fears of 2018 all over again
It's been less than three years since the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement replaced NAFTA as the law of the land in continental trade, and there are already hints of the existential anxiety that preceded it.
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5:05
North American banks OK for now, but recession may be next: Portfolio manager
A Canadian portfolio manager said he thinks North American banks are in better shape than Europe’s in the wake of the Credit Suisse’s downfall and uncertainty about what’s next in the global financial sector.
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6:03
Biden calls for tougher penalties for execs of failed banks
President Joe Biden on Friday called on Congress to allow regulators to impose tougher penalties on the executives of failed banks, including clawing back compensation and making it easier to bar them from working in the industry.
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7:02
Bank runs used to be slow. The digital era sped them up
Regulators, policymakers and bankers are looking at the role that digital messaging and social media may have played in Silicon Valley Bank's collapse.
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2:41
Ukraine war: Two Montreal companies sanctioned by U.S. for alleged ties to Russia
Canada Border Services Agency says it helped put two Montreal-based companies with alleged ties to the Russian military on a United States sanctions list.
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5:45
Will Biden's second state of the union mark a less protectionist approach to Canada?
A new poll suggests a majority of Canadians still see the United States as their country's closest ally, even in an age of isolationism and protectionist policies.
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6:08
U.S. senators call for trade crackdown on Canada over dairy quotas, digital policies
A pair of senior U.S. senators is urging the Biden administration to get tough with Canada for "flouting" obligations to its North American trade partners.
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6:30
The pros and cons of unlimited vacation policies
Microsoft is the latest company that’s moving from set allowances of paid time off to unlimited vacation, joining a growing list of employers like Adobe, Netflix and Goldman Sachs.
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5:35
As 'Three Amigos' meet in Mexico, experts call on leaders for North American vision
From the frosty throes of a Canadian winter, the land of conquistadors and Frida Kahlo can seem a million miles away. But that's not the way North American diplomats, trade experts and business leaders see it — and they hope the continent's leaders have a similar vision as the so-called "Three Amigos" gather this week in Mexico City.
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8:56
Putin orders a surprise 36-hour cease-fire for Orthodox Christmas
Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his forces to cease fighting in Ukraine for 36 hours starting Friday at noon, Moscow time, but Kyiv quickly dismissed the move as a ploy, unlikely to slow a conflict that’s heading for its second year.