Business

Small slip-ups happen to everyone, whether it is missing a daily workout, skipping a language lesson or overspending on dinner. However, even minor setbacks often derail long-term ambitions, causing people to give up entirely. New research from the Alberta School of Business reveals a simple, cost-free solution to keep individuals on track: encouraging them to "make up" for their failure the following day.

Annual awards presented in five categories County of Brant Mayor David Bailey stands with Ashley and Doug Brown of Browndale Farm in Paris, who received the Best Farms For All Agriculture award in the 2026 Salute to Brant awards. (Submitted)

GENEVA (ILO News) – Business leaders from India gained new insights into some of the emerging issues shaping the world of work during a visit to the ILO Bureau for Employers’ Activities. The visit, organized as part of the Advanced Global Leadership Program of the Standing Conference of Public Enterprises (SCOPE), provided an opportunity to explore developments in areas such as artificial intelligence and digitalization, just transition and heat stress, and to consider their implications for employers and enterprises. Welcoming the delegation, Maria Paz Anzorreguy, Director of the ILO Bureau for Employers’ Activities, highlighted the importance of ensuring that employers’ perspectives contribute to discussions on the future of work. Strong, representative and independent employer and business membership organizations are essential to ensuring that the voice of enterprises is heard. ACT/EMP has a key role in supporting these organizations to strengthen their capacity, respond to emerging challenges and effectively represent their members,” said Maria Paz Anzorreguy, Director of the ILO Bureau for Employers’ Activities.

Whether you are launching a new business or have an established one, having a dependable fleet of company vehicles is something you shouldn’t overlook. Robert Burda from Paradigm Fleet Services showcased a couple of the vehicles they have. What to expect on Morning Live on Oct. 7, 2026

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Before any wrongdoing was proven, someone wanted the insurance question settled fast What happened: The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal ruled a bankruptcy judge had no authority to decide whether two insurers must cover claims against a newspaper company's former leadership

Growth-minded Northern Skyline Developments opens first phase with warehousing on 40-acre parcel From groundbreaking to full occupancy took just 11 months to build the Dragonfly distribution hub at a new industrial park in Sudbury’s north end.

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THUNDER BAY — Residents asking mayoral candidates to spend more time discussing jobs, investment and new businesses are raising a fair concern. Thunder Bay cannot build its future entirely around managing emergencies. However, public safety, homelessness and economic development are closely connected.

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoAre Islanders still buying local? We asked some businesses | CBC.ca LoadedAre Islanders still buying local? We asked some businessesOctober 6|Duration 2:16October 6NewsDuration 2:16closed captionThe idea of buying local has been around for a while now, but are P. E. I. businesses still benefitting from it? CBC's Connor Lamont caught up with some of them to find out. Related StoriesP. E. I. fibre artisans rely on locals amid U. S. trade rulesN. S. small business owners struggle to stay afloat in tariff vortexAs rising fuel prices push P. E. I. inflation higher, economist says some Islanders may face ‘tough decisions’Ottawa provides $6.9M to 17 P. E. I. businesses and organizations affected by U. S. tariffsChanging demographics in N. L.

After visiting Italy 16 times, Bologna is the city that stands out to me the most. I've been to Italy 16 times, and if you give me an opening, I can work it into just about any conversation. But surprisingly, it wasn't Venice, Rome, or the Amalfi Coast that made me fall head over heels for the country. It was Bologna, the capital of northern Italy's Emilia-Romagna region. Bologna has it all — food, wine, art, history, architecture, and the kind of energy that makes you seriously consider missing your flight home. Sure, seeing the Colosseum is cool, but I prefer eating perfectly made tortellini with a glass of pignoletto in Bologna. Here's why I always recommend tourists add Bologna to their itinerary, even if they can only spare one glorious, carb-loaded night.

It was business and a little personal as Port Coquitlam’s three mayoral candidates faced off in an hour-long Q&A in which the answers occasionally strayed from the questions. Challenger Connor Fesenmaier took the opportunity to emphasize the need to boost business through better transportation.

This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. The environment for companies and professionals managing sustainability and ESG risks has changed rapidly over the past few years. Increased scrutiny from regulators and stakeholders has led ESG and sustainability to go from a siloed function to an integrated business function.

6 October 2026BBCDave Beausire said GST would have a massive effect on businessesA business owner has expressed concerns about the effect changes to Guernsey's tax system will have on businesses. Politicians voted by 22 votes for and 17 against to approve Policy and Resources' (P&R) tax package consisting of GST, a 15% income tax on the first £28,000 earned, higher social security rates, a new annual vehicle tax, higher corporate taxes and government savings. Dave Beausire from Le Mont Saint Garage said it would have a "massive effect on business". Deputy Lindsay de Sausmarez, President of the P&R Committee, said the States has to stabilise public finances... and reduce the tax burden on people who are struggling with the cost of living". Guernsey Retail Group said many retailers would be disappointed and worried for the future of their business following the decision. Beausire said he has already seen businesses on social media making the decision to close at the end of 2028. He said: "GST for business like ours, that buys in wholesale goods and then retails them out, it's going to cost me at least another person to administer it.