In these tumultuous times, conversations have steered away from discussions about how business is going and more toward inquiries like, “how are you managing the lockdown or what have you been spending your time on during the pandemic?”
Money is evolving, and as more people join the Bitcoin network, the world may see a decline in the use of cash with the wider adoption of cryptocurrencies as legitimate assets.
Look around your room. Chances are that everything has been in a container, on a plane, or inside a truck at some point. The miracle of international trade is a complex beast, a series of arteries feeding goods to each corner of the globe. And most of us know nothing about it.
Last night’s first 2020 U.S. presidential debate fanned concerns over the election itself and the likelihood of a protracted battle after election day. The fallout of the debate kicked the level of political uncertainty up even further.
Canadians are on the cusp of financial sovereignty. As fears of impending inflation and economic uncertainty take hold, individuals and corporations alike have turned to bitcoin.
This morning, BIG released a profit estimate for the current quarter, which in their case ends on October 31. That guidance made a mockery of the published expectations of analysts.
The global cannabis market is booming: it’s set to reach $146 billion by 2025. There is a rapidly growing demand for cannabinoids, the compounds found in the cannabis plant.
The weekend’s business news contained two takeover stories. The two industries involved, iron and steel, and online betting, may be about as far apart as two can be, but the two deals are really about the same two themes.