2014年10月11日 星期六

2014-10-12 Canada English Business

  Toronto Star   
REFILE-UPDATE 1-Bank of Canada sees labor slack, looking through some ...  Reuters
(Fixes day of the week in first paragraph, spelling errors in 12th paragraph). By Randall Palmer. WASHINGTON Oct 11 (Reuters) - Canadians would be working more hours if the nation's recovery were truly self-sustaining, Bank of Canada Governor Stephen ...

Bank of Canada sees labor slack, looking through some inflation   Reuters Canada
Unemployment rate at 7.3% in Peterborough and 4.8% in Kawartha Lakes   Kawartha Media Group
Jobless rate falls to 6.8%: Could steady job growth be Canada's new reality?   Financial Post
CTV News   
The Telegram   
all 180 news articles »   

  Toronto Star   
Canadian nuclear plants must give anti-radiation pills to neighbours  CANOE
Nuclear power plants must give anti-radiation pills to all nearby residents before setting up shop in Canada, the federal nuclear regulatory has ruled. The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission said in new report that nuclear facilities must work with local ...

Nuclear plants must give anti-radiation pills to nearby residents: regulator   CBC.ca
Canadian nuclear plants will provide radiation protection pills to nearby residents   Market Business News
Nuclear plants must give iodine pills to nearby residents, regulator says   OurWindsor.ca

all 6 news articles »   

  ABC News   
Global Finance Leaders Pledge Bold Efforts  ABC News
World financial leaders on Saturday promised "bold and ambitious" action to boost a global recovery that has shown recent disturbing signs of weakness. That pledge from the International Monetary Fund's policy-setting committee comes after a week of ...

US says some nations not doing enough on economy   Businessweek
World economies warn of global risks, call for bold action   Reuters UK
Financial storm clouds cast a deep shadow over IMF summit   The Guardian
Bangkok Post   
Financial Times   
all 1,957 news articles »   

  Herald-Mail Media   
The heating season: Still paying for last year; How to save this year  Times Herald-Record
Last winter took a bite out of consumer wallets well into the barbecue season, when minds were more on keeping cool than firing up the furnace. Skyrocketing demand during the frigid winter led to a shortage of natural gas and dramatic price spikes.
For the upcoming season, some industry players have changed the way they ...   CTV News
Energy bills expected to spike with second coming of the polar vortex   Canada.com
Winter heating costs expected to decrease   Herald-Mail Media
durhamregion.com   
all 54 news articles »   

  Montreal Gazette   
Square Dealing: Changes could be afoot at the iconic Westmount Square  Montreal Gazette
An investor has bought 84 rental units at Westmount Square for $70 million, and says that less than two months after the sale, he has already resold at least 48 of the apartments. Olivier Leclerc, 26, acting with real estate broker and adviser Albert Sayegh, ...


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  CBC.ca   
BC food prices expected to rise dramatically  CBC.ca
An extended drought in California is at the root of warnings that B.C. is about to face skyrocketing produce prices. A report released Friday predicts the price of fruits and vegetables could rise as much as 34 per cent in the next year, hitting the pocketbooks of ...

BC shoppers to pay more for fruits and vegetables this year   The Province (blog)
California drought pushes local food prices higher (with video)   Vancouver Sun
Seven bucks for a pound of broccoli? Study says it's possible in the coming years   News1130

all 10 news articles »   

  CTV News   
Alcohol to be available in BC grocery stores next spring  CTV News
VANCOUVER -- British Columbians will soon be able to grab a bottle of wine when they're shopping for eggs and broccoli. The provincial government says the sale of alcohol in grocery stores starting next spring will be part of a store-within-a-store model.
BC liquor laws to allow alcohol in grocery stores Spring 2015   CBC.ca
Big-box stores excluded from liquor sales   Comox Vallety Record
BC takes next step in allowing grocery stores to sell liquor   Vancouver Sun
Business in Vancouver   
all 21 news articles »   

  CityNews   
Daily Bread on target to reach Thanksgiving food drive goals  CityNews
The food bank is aiming to collect 200,000 pounds of food and $300,000 dollars during the food drive and organizers say they are confident they will reach their goals this year. “We're about two-thirds of the way there,” Executive director Gail Nyberg ...

Giving thanks for the Winnipeg Harvest's biggest food drive of the year   Winnipeg Free Press
Winnipeg Harvest feeding families in need for Thanksgiving   Globalnews.ca
Thanksgiving food drive Harvest's largest of the year   CTV News
London Free Press   
CBC.ca   
all 8 news articles »   

  Toronto Star   
NEB delays startup of Enbridge's Line 9 pipeline  Regina Leader-Post
The startup of Enbridge Inc.'s newly reversed Line 9 pipeline has been delayed by at least a few months as the National Energy Board seeks greater assurances that waterways along its route will be protected. The federal energy watchdog said in a letter this ...

Enbridge's Line 9 pipeline startup delayed by at least 90 days   Market Business News
NEB delays Enbridge oil pipeline that flows through southwestern Ontario and ...   CTV News
National Energy Board to Enbridge: You need to do better   Alberta Oil Magazine

all 21 news articles »   

  Montreal Gazette   
Protesters march in Cacouna over oil projects  Montreal Gazette
CACOUNA - A couple of thousand protesters marched through Cacouna and down to its waterfront on the St-Lawrence River on Saturday demanding Quebec halt planned oil projects in the region. If organizers' realistic estimate of the crowd is accurate, then ...

Hundreds protest TransCanada pipeline port in Cacouna   CBC.ca

all 5 news articles »   

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