Giving fabric a new life: Quebec business tailors a new role in the circular economy
A Quebec-based company is tailoring itself a place in the upcycling industry by breathing new life into discarded fabric — and it has no plans to slow down.
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A Quebec-based company is tailoring itself a place in the upcycling industry by breathing new life into discarded fabric — and it has no plans to slow down.
The federal Competition Bureau says that a proposed Air Canada and United Airlines arrangement could harm competition on 10 routes between Canada and the U.S., costing consumers millions of dollars in airfare.
Hydro-Québec says it will continue seeking higher electricity rates for data centres and cryptocurrency miners after a court decision struck down governmental decrees that supported the plan.
Quebec’s business environment is reportedly still lagging behind other Canadian provinces and developed countries, according to an analysis by the Quebec Employers’ Council.
Bombardier says it is investing US$270 million in the first phase of an expansion plan in the United States.
Donald Trump appears to be backing away from his threat to shut Canadian aerospace giant Bombardier out of the U.S. market, after learning about the company’s significant operations in Kansas.
Quebec Superior Court has rejected a motion by Amazon filed in connection with the company’s challenge to unionization efforts at shuttered Laval warehouse.
The Competition Bureau says it has reached a settlement with Quebec’s real estate industry association to loosen restrictions that violated the Competition Act.
Quebec shed 49,000 jobs in September, following a trend in which the province’s employment numbers fell, leading to a rise in unemployment, particularly in Montreal.
Canadian investment manager, ethical business proponent and philanthropist Stephen Jarislowsky, known as “Canada’s Warren Buffett,” has died. He was 101.
Updated Quebec consumer protection rules now allow consumers to demand retailers or manufacturers repair some products that fail within three to six years after they were purchased.
At two career colleges now under the Ontario government’s microscope, more than half of the thousands of student financial aid applications last year came from a single IP address, officials allege in documents filed in court.