Applications open for the City’s first-ever small business loan program through the Office of Economic Revitalization - City and County of Honolulu (.gov)

NorthBusiness owners in Yellowknife's downtown are sharing ideas for what they want to hear from candidates on improving the city's downtown. This includes offering frontline training, putting funds toward beautification and working with higher levels of government on addressing socio-economic issues. City council candidates say downtown revitalization is part of their platform — but what does that mean? Luke Carroll · CBC News · Posted: Sep 21, 2026 6:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: September 22Listen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Janet Dean is the executive director of the Territorial Agrifood Association, which runs Tastes of the North in downtown Yellowknife. She and other business owners do have ideas for what city council can do to revitalize the downtown core. (Luke Carroll/CBC)A piece of plywood covers a window at Tastes of the North, a store in downtown Yellowknife that sells locally made products.

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Home sellers cut asking prices on more than 3,000 properties a day on average in Britain during September, according to figures from Rightmove shared exclusively with the BBC. The property website said the total was the highest of any month for 15 years and was driven, in part, by a glut of homes on the market and some sellers setting unrealistic expectations. The proportion of listed homes that eventually had a price cut peaked in 2023 and has remained relatively high since. Property portals say buyers are now having to be choosy, with many working to a tight budget as mortgage rates have risen to three-year highs. "Once a home has been on the market for a while and then has a price reduction, some buyers start asking questions, even when there is nothing wrong with the property," said Colleen Babcock of Rightmove. "In a market with so much choice, first impressions matter. "Rightmove data said the average price reduction was nearly 7% - the equivalent of nearly £21,000 cut from a typically valued home. Its data showed that homes that had a price reduction typically took 119 days to find a buyer, compared with 39 days for those listed at one price.

Soaring freight is forcing oil producers into discounts, pushing delivered prices towards $140/bbl in China and prompting producers to absorb more transport costs to secure buyers. India is attracting more Brazilian and West African barrels as shorter voyages improve sellers’ returns, while Chinese refiners hold out for cheaper deliveries.