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Feds providing $5M for small-business initiatives - Northern Ontario Business

The federal government is providing $4,985,998 for five economic development projects in Thunder Bay and across Northern Ontario. It’s being provided through three different pots of funding: FedNor’s Northern Ontario Development Program, Community Futures Program, and the Economic Development Initiative in Northern Ontario.

Northern Ontario Business·
Business

Ontario blasts U.S. lumber tariffs as Canadian wood hits nearly 35% in taxes - Toronto Sun

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Toronto Sun·
Business

IEA Speeds Emergency Oil Release - Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.com

The International Energy Agency will release more than 20 million barrels of diesel as soon as possible and accelerate the rest of its emergency oil draw, Total releases are now set to exceed the 400 million barrels pledged in March. About 330 million barrels have already been released since the Strait of Hormuz crisis triggered the record coordinated stock draw. IEA members still have roughly 100 million barrels left to deliver under the March action, with some countries having released more than their original commitments and others still holding barrels back. The diesel portion disappointed the market. IEA members had discussed releasing as much as 50 million barrels of diesel as part of a broader 100-million-barrel package of crude and refined products. European gasoil prices moved higher following Thursday’s announcement, with traders apparently hoping for a bigger immediate injection. The United States wanted more, too. U. S. officials have pressed other IEA members to make additional emergency barrels available as diesel prices remain near record levels ahead of the November 3 midterm elections.

Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.com·
Business

Business Block Watch Pilot Project seeks expansion - E Know

A locally driven response to business concerns is gaining momentum — demonstrating what can happen when businesses, community partners, local government and the chamber work together. The Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce is pleased to share an important milestone for the Cranbrook Business Block Watch Pilot Project: an initiative that began at the grassroots level, in direct response to concerns from local businesses, was presented by the City of Cranbrook to the Province of British Columbia at the 2026 Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) convention.

E Know·
Business

Regulator won't fine Nova Scotia Power for failing to meet certain performance targets - CBC

Nova ScotiaNova Scotia's energy regulator has opted not to punish Nova Scotia Power for failing to all of its performance standards last year, including for power outages and customer service. Company attributed some of their problems in meeting benchmarks to last year's cyberattackBlair Rhodes · CBC News · Posted: Oct 15, 2026 2:42 PM EDT | Last Updated: 9 hours agoListen 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. Nova Scotia Power has attributed some of the problems in meeting its targets to a cyberattack it suffered last year. (Mark Crosby/CBC)Nova Scotia's energy regulator has opted not to punish Nova Scotia Power for failing to meet all of its performance standards last year, including for power outages and customer service.

CBC·
Business

Bruce MacKinnon: Halifax vacancy rate defeated by demand - PNI Atlantic News

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PNI Atlantic News·
Business

Business Notes: Movement classes in Chemainus, Fraud info sessions in Ladysmith - Cowichan Valley Citizen

“Go slow, find joy,” is the motto behind a weekly movement class being offered at St. Michaels and All Angels Church in Chemainus. “It’s movement that goes very slow, kind of a meditative movement where you become aware of how you move so you can reorganize yourself to move with greater comfort, more ease, even elegantly,” said Jeffery Wilson, who leads the class.

Cowichan Valley Citizen·
Business

Meta and Apple team up to make Muse AI models run better on Macs - The Verge

Jay Peters is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after nearly two years at Techmeme. Meta announced the Muse Spark Open AI model today, claiming that it’s the “most capable US open-weight model to date.” But the company also says that it’s the “the first model in its class” that can “run on your desktop using two Apple M5 Ultra Mac Studios with the latest MLX framework.”Meta and Apple, typically rivals, worked together on the launch and are publicly supporting each other. “Muse Spark Open -- weights releasing today -- runs great on new Mac Studios thanks to work with @johnternus and Apple,” Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on X. “Congrats to the team!” new Apple CEO John Ternus said in a reply. “Amazing to run a model of Muse Spark Open’s caliber and scale this efficiently, right from your desk. Mac Studio keeps pushing the boundaries of on-device AI!”“We’re excited for mommy and daddy to be playing nice again,” Meta chief AI officer Alexandr Wang said to Axios, who also noted that the companies have been collaborating over several months.

The Verge·
Business

Nova Scotia premier defends changing his stance on welcoming data centre proposals - Global News

Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston is defending his decision to change his stance on when data centres might be considered for approval to operate in the province. In June, the premier said it was too soon to turn his government’s attention to the matter, and that it would not be discussed until far into the future. A few months later, he softened that stance, opening a door to consider proposals from the sector. “A lot has happened … in the world, geopolitics, all kinds of situations there,” Houston told reporters Thursday. “When you look at some of the positioning of the federal government around data sovereignty, around the regulations that would be required, (they) definitely were thoughtful and had an impact on me.”The premier had previously said discussions about data centres would have to wait until the province had completed major energy generation projects, including the ambitious Wind West offshore wind farms. Story continues below advertisement

Global News·