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Corporate Governance

  • N.L. warns of exodus of oil and gas industry without more federal help

    Newfoundland and Labrador's government is looking for a rapid answer from Ottawa on its request for aid for the offshore oil sector in light of a quickening exodus of exploration rigs from the province.
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  • Irving buys Come By Chance refinery

    Move enhances company’s market edge Irving Oil has announced the completion of its acquisition of North Atlantic Refining Corp.
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  • 'What do we do now?' Labour dispute at Regina refinery nears 6 months

    For Dean Funke, getting hired at Regina's Co-op oil refinery felt like winning the lottery.
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  • No mask, no service? C-stores have the right to require customers wear masks

    Customers hoping to get out of putting on a face mask to visit stores demanding they wear one, could be out of luck.Experts agree with remarks Ontario Premier Doug Ford made on Friday, reminding Canadians that companies have the right to ask you to slip on a face covering or seek products and services elsewhere.“Any business has the right to refuse anyone.
  • 7-Eleven teams up with Skip the Dishes for delivery

    Just in time for summer Slurpee cravings, 7-Eleven Canada is expanding its at-home delivery options by partnering with Skip the Dishes.
  • Shopify unveils new products aimed at entrepreneurs grappling with COVID-19

    Entrepreneurs who are struggling to keep their businesses alive amid the demands of COVID-19 or feel underserved by the country's financial institutions are about to get a helping hand from Shopify Inc.
  • Ontario's new vaping regulations kick in July 1

    C-stores across the province are preparing for new amendments to the Smoke-Free Ontario Act, which brings with it more restrictive rules for operators when it comes to the sale of vaping products.The following regulations come into effect July 1, 2020: The sale of flavoured vapour products will be restricted to specialty vape stores and licensed cannabis retail stores.
  • Canadian retail sales fell 10% in March, April expected to be worse

    Statistics Canada says retail sales in Canada posted their biggest monthly decline on record in March and warned that the drop for April will eclipse that loss.The agency says retail sales fell 10.0% to $47.1 billion in March as non-essential businesses began to shut their doors mid-month due to the pandemic.The drop was in line with economists' expectations of 10 per cent, according to financial markets data firm Refinitiv.Statistics Canada also says a preliminary estimate for April indicates a 15.6% drop for the first full month of the pandemic.The March decline came as sales plunged at motor vehicle and parts dealers, clothing and clothing accessories stores and gasoline stations, while sales at grocery stores soared.Excluding motor vehicle and parts dealers, retail sales were down 0.4% for the month.
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