Performance test is weak excuse for big super’s underinvestment in innovation - AFR
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Complaint to Competition Bureau alleges Israeli companies misled Canadians about West Bank real estate
Open this photo in gallery:A general view of the West Bank Israeli settlement of Efrat in 2024. The complaint to the Competition Bureau was filed by Global Echo Litigation Center and the Canadian Lawyers for International Human Rights. Ohad Zwigenberg/The Associated PressA group of lawyers and civil society members have filed a complaint with the Competition Bureau over Israeli real estate events in Toronto and Montreal, alleging that illegal properties were marketed to Canadians under false pretenses. The complaint alleges at least four Israeli real estate companies and one Canadian marketing firm promoted properties in occupied Palestinian territories in the West Bank while misleading consumers to believe they were in Israel. The Competition Bureau says it will review the complaint filed by Global Echo Litigation Center and the Canadian Lawyers for International Human Rights and determine if an investigation into the companies is warranted.
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Wells Fargo and five others object to OKX-ICE tokenized stock listings: Report
Six more companies have reportedly filed objections to having their stocks listed in tokenized form on the proposed platform as part of a joint venture between cryptocurrency exchange OKX and the New York Stock Exchange’s parent company, the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE). According to a Friday Reuters report, the proposed stock platform, called OKXICE, had 22 companies total objecting to having their US stock listings tokenized. Among the most recent objections reportedly included Wells Fargo, Arm Holdings and Intuit, adding their names to Microsoft and Google’s parent company Alphabet in the last week. Notably, 16 of the companies were listed on Nasdaq, while only six of the stocks were available on the NYSE.
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