
> The federal government is in talks with Canada’s major airlines about a rescue package with “strict conditions” that will help them stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic, and the country’s airports don’t want to be left out or forced to take a hit to he…

> Top employers in Canada look for these three tech skills County Weekly News

> The prospect of Joe Biden in the White House looked increasingly likely on Friday, pointing to a potential calming of relations between Canada and the U.S. and more predictability for Canadian companies and investors, business groups say. However,…

> CALGARY – In a sign of the changing environment in the oilpatch, North America’s largest pipeline company Enbridge Inc. set new net-zero emissions targets Friday and outlined how the company sees the global energy transition from carbon-based energy to renewa…

> The crowd at a Manhattan gastro-pub on Tuesday night — election night — was pro-Democrat, a mixed, socially-distanced bag of party organizers, union bigwigs, left-leaning New York City councillors and campaign donors, all of whom were entranced, if increasing…

> If Dax Dasilva can positively engage with a country of at least 69 million Trumpists, then any of us can. The founder and chief executive of Montreal-based Lightspeed POS Inc., a fast-growing developer of point-of-sale software for restaurants and…

> Investors have traditionally shied away from uncertainty, but it hasn’t appeared to bother them in the wake of this week’s U.S. presidential elections. Despite not knowing for certain who the next president would be, whether he would have to work with a split…

> A woman we’ll call Lucy, 60, lives in Alberta. Retired after 38 years as an administrator in the energy industry, she has a pension that provides $3,700 per month before tax. She has returned to work on a contract that pays her $4,000 per month before tax. Sh…

> There are very few things that are tax-free: investment income in your TFSA, lottery and casino winnings, purchasing six or more doughnuts (see what happens to the GST/HST next time you try it) and the gain from the sale of your principal residence are among …

> Eric Nutall, senior portfolio manager at Ninepoint Partners, speaks with Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn about how the oil and gas sector is “incredibly undervalued,” what energy investors want (higher share prices) and why in today’s reality, Canadian produc…

> Canadian businesses added 84,000 jobs in October compared with 378,000 the month before, signalling a marked slowdown in economic growth as some provinces reinstated COVID-19 restrictions to fight a surging second wave. The unemployment rate slipp…

> Investment math is pretty simple. Over the long run, stocks beat bonds and bonds beat cash. There’s one catch, however, that complicates things. Stocks don’t follow a straight, steady path. Even a diversified portfolio of stocks, that trends up an…

> OTTAWA — Statistics Canada says the pace of job growth slowed in October as the economy added 84,000 jobs in the month compared with 378,000 in September. The unemployment rate was 8.9 per cent compared with 9.0 per cent in September. …

> The Ontario government will run a record-setting $38.5 billion budget deficit this year, as measures intended to curb and recover from the coronavirus pandemic will drive expenses in Canada’s most-populous province to previously unseen levels. Pre…

> CALGARY – Canada’s two largest natural gas producers plan for more drilling as the commodity’s outlook diverges from crude oil. Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. president Tim McKay said Thursday the prospects for natural gas are stronger in the sho…

> Maryscott Greenwood, CEO of Canadian American Business Council, speaks with Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn about what swayed voters during the 2020 U.S. election.
- Where the Democrats and the Republicans went right — and wrong
- 'T…
## [Where the Democrats and the Republicans went right — and wrong: Larysa Harapyn](https://financialpost.com/news/economy/where-the-democrats-and-the-republicans-went-right-and-wrong)
> Former Republican strategist Brian Jones speaks with Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn about the results of the 2020 U.S. election and why pollsters have a hard time modelling Donald Trump.- 'Trump may go, but his ideology will remain': Maki…
## [GM to reopen Oshawa plant to make trucks, says tentative union agreement: Barbara Shecter](https://financialpost.com/transportation/autos/gm-to-reopen-oshawa-plant-to-make-trucks-under-tentative-union-agreement)
> General Motors will invest close to $1.3 billion to reopen its storied Oshawa plant, which was shuttered in 2018, and heavy-duty trucks will begin rolling off the assembly line by 2022, according to a tentative agreement reached in the wee hours of Thursday w… ## [Doing business in the U.S. will never be the same after election comes close to worst-case scenario: Kevin Carmichael](https://financialpost.com/news/economy/doing-business-in-the-u-s-will-never-be-the-same-after-election-comes-close-to-worst-case-scenario)
> Canadian executives last month were keen to talk ahead of small-business week, but they wanted nothing to do with me the day after the United States election, when the stakes were considerably higher. I asked about a dozen CEOs directly and indire…
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- 'Trump may go, but his ideology will remain': Maki…
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