Interprovincial trade barriers are a reality many Canadian businesses face, presenting significant challenges that can restrict growth, innovation, and competitiveness.
Despite the Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA) and ongoing efforts to reduce trade barriers, regulatory differences and hidden tariffs continue to hinder economic growth between the provinces. Let's talk about it.
The sharp decline in international student enrolment at Okanagan College (OC) has left the institution grappling with an $8.3 million deficit for the 2025-26 fiscal year. Let's talk about it.
As environmental concerns grow, so do the challenges associated with complying with stricter standards on refrigerant usage, emissions, and energy efficiency. Regulations aim to promote sustainability, but they also place significant demands on contractors to adapt quickly and effectively.
Ransomware remains a pressing concern for businesses in 2025, yet a recent report reveals that the tactics used by cybercriminals have not significantly evolved.
On February 1, 2025, President Donald Trump imposed a 25% tariff on all Canadian imports, excluding energy products, which are subject to a 10% tariff. This action has prompted Canada to respond with equivalent tariffs on U.S. goods, intensifying the trade dispute between the two nations.
When small businesses come together and pool their resources, they can accomplish far more than they could alone. Beyond strengthening individual businesses, these partnerships foster a sense of unity and shared purpose that benefits the entire community.
