Predictive AI trading: Implications for the “active market” criterion in Level 1 fair value measurement - EY

Published: August 25, 2026 at 2:15p.m. EDTTORONTO — Out of the closet, into the cellar. Criterion is making a permanent home in downtown Toronto in collaboration with its Canadian distributor Cinema Cellar. Criterion is a home entertainment company popular among cinephiles for its meticulously curated collection of films. The shop will open during the Toronto International Film Festival next month. The move comes after the Blu-ray maker brought a mobile version of its famous Criterion Closet to TIFF last year, inviting movie lovers to tour the space for three minutes at a time and pick from their collection of physical media. Criterion offers a robust collection of classic and international films on Blu-ray and DVD, which are sold in Canada by Cinema Cellar, formerly known as Unobstructed View. The company rebranded after being purchased by Blue Fox Entertainment last year. Cinema Cellar’s brick-and-mortar location will be on John Street, not far from the TIFF Lightbox and Cineplex’s Scotiabank Theatre Toronto, and the company says it will also feature films from other labels. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 25, 2026. Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press

Trade WarUpdated: October 20, 2026 at 2:11a.m. EDTPublished: October 19, 2026 at 7:00a.m. EDTThe majority of Albertans support staying in Canada rather than to pursue a referendum to separate from the rest of the country, CTV News projects. In a historic vote that saw the oil-rich province put the question of separation to the public, a total of 76.4 per cent of voters think Alberta should stay in Canada, while 23.6 per cent voted to pursue a binding referendum on whether the province should separate. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. The remaining nine questions, focused largely on immigration and constitutional changes, are also being counted right now but official results will not be announced until Wednesday. The emphatic result to remain culminates a year-long campaign from pro-Canada and separatist groups. The Alberta government, on the other hand, campaigned for yes votes on the first nine questions, and Premier Danielle Smith also advocated for the province to remain in Canada. Elections Alberta will announce the final tally for the 10th question by 4 a.m. MT. Results for the first nine questions will be announced Wednesday morning.

Albertans have voted to reject a referendum on separation. With just over one million votes counted in early returns, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted to hold a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The million votes represent about one-third of all eligible voters. The referendum was called earlier this year by Premier Danielle Smith. Smith said simmering discontent with federal policies had sparked sharp debate in Alberta on separation that could only be resolved through a referendum. This is a breaking story. More to come... EDMONTON — Early returns late Monday showed Albertans voting strongly to stay in Canada. With just over one million votes counted, or one-third of eligible voters, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted for a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The count follows a day of voting, as crowds gathered at watch parties. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. Let Alberta Decide Flags fly at rally for Alberta independence on Saturday in Edmonton.

Albertans have voted to reject a referendum on separation. With just over one million votes counted in early returns, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted to hold a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The million votes represent about one-third of all eligible voters. The referendum was called earlier this year by Premier Danielle Smith. Smith said simmering discontent with federal policies had sparked sharp debate in Alberta on separation that could only be resolved through a referendum. This is a breaking story. More to come... EDMONTON — Early returns late Monday showed Albertans voting strongly to stay in Canada. With just over one million votes counted, or one-third of eligible voters, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted for a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The count follows a day of voting, as crowds gathered at watch parties. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. Let Alberta Decide Flags fly at rally for Alberta independence on Saturday in Edmonton.