Cross-border shopping is costing the Canadian economy much more than believed and new rules raising duty-free limits will only make matters worse, says a new report by the Bank of Montreal.
Former media baron Conrad Black denies requesting "special treatment" from the Harper Conservatives to return to Canada on a temporary resident permit after his release from a Florida prison earlier this month.
Panel members will decide who will be allowed to appear at future environmental reviews on a "case-by-case, project-by-project" basis, a sub-committee looking into the government's budget implementation bill heard this morning.
Social networking giant Facebook has priced its initial public offering at $38 US a share, making it the largest internet IPO. Shares will begin trading on the Nasdaq tomorrow.
Ratings agency Moody's Investors Services downgraded 16 Spanish banks Thursday, the same day as the government of Spain denied rumours customers had moved to take their deposits out of a bank it recently nationalized.
The search for a new boss at Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. is underway after an activist hedge fund succeeded in its months-long battle to oust CEO Fred Green, a 34-year veteran of the iconic Canadian company.
Facebooks first sharing offering, expected Friday, could end up valuing the social media site at over $100 billion. But market capitalization aside, will Facebook remain the be-all of online interaction?
Police in Frankfurt were preparing for as many as 30,000 protesters to join in the so-called "Blockupy" demonstration underway in Germany's financial capital.
Canada can afford its Old Age Security system without making younger Canadians wait an extra two years to receive benefits, Parliamentary Budget Officer Kevin Page said in a report Thursday.
A special government committee will examine British Columbia's timber supply after a leaked report warned about thousands of job losses due to a declining amount of wood caused by the ravages of the pine beetle epidemic.
A measure of future U.S. economic activity fell in April after six months of increases. The drop reflected fewer requests for building permits and a temporary spike in applications for unemployment benefits.
A new study from the Human Resources Department suggests Ottawa was looking at ways to motivate employment insurance recipients to move to places with more jobs, but the minister's office says she isn't considering it.
The debate over the benfits of oil exports to Canada's economy continued Wednesday with the release of two reports, one which tried to debunk the notion they hurt manufacturing in central Canada and another that found sudden price spikes are a net negative.
Research by the soon-to-be axed National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy warns that Canada is behind on international business standards for greener technologies, as well as emissions standards to reduce the climate change impact of long-term infrastructure.
Europe's debt crisis threatened to further undermine Spain's ability to borrow Wednesday, as lenders demanded yields that neared the seven per cent level that forced Greece, Ireland and Portugal to accept bailouts.
Jean Chrétien cemented trade relations with China in the 1990s, bonds he continues to strengthen as a private citizen. Catherine Mercier sat down for an exclusive interview with the former prime minister.
Canadians who get creeped out by web ads that seem to know a little too much about their personal habits should have access in the coming months to an opt-out tool that will help fight the effect of so-called behavioural advertising.