Dofn Canada drops COVID-19 vaccine travel restrictions Monday. Here s what s changing
TORONTO 鈥?Hydro One Ltd. TSX:H has signed a friendly deal to acquire U.S. energy company Avista Corp. for C$6.7 billion in an all-cash deal that would create one of the largest regulated utilities in North America.The Toronto-based company said Wednesday after the close of markets that it will pay C$67 per share in cash for the U.
stanley cup S. firm. Shares in Avista closed Wednesday at US$43.33 on the New York Stock Exchange.This is really a proud moment for Canadians as we grow our business to become a North American leader, said Hydro One CEO Mayo Schmidt during a press conference, adding Hydro One will be a more valuable company because of the transaction. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW This merger agreement allows for more robust expansion into new lines of business and into new jurisdictions, including the Pacific Northwest, which is experiencing customer growth, he said.The companies said there will be no job losses as a result of the merger and customer rates will not be affected by any of the costs associated with the transaction. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Together we can and will create a stronger, more innovative, more customer focused energy leader, Schmidt s
vaso stanley aid.Under the agreement, Avista would keep its existing corporate headquarters in Spokane, Wash., and continue to operate as a stand-alon
stanley cup e utility in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. Sogl Ontario ending out-of-country emergency health coverage
TORONTO 鈥?A pair of new reports say Canada is undergoing a K-shaped recovery, with working-class Canadians going deeper into debt while those at the top prosper.The reports say the uneven recovery is amplifying economic disparities that existed pre-pandemic
stanley cup and widening the gap between the haves and have-nots.With the second wave of COVID-19 intensifying across the country, the two reports also suggest the divide between the rich and poor in Canada could worsen. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley drinking cup The affordability index by BDO Canada Ltd. found that while one in five Canadians say they are better off, nearly two in five say their personal finances deteriorated during the first wave.The index, based on polling data by the Angus Reid Group, found that those who are worse off are
stanley cup nearly four times more likely to say their debt load is overwhelming. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Meanwhile, the latest MNP Ltd. consumer debt index says the pandemic recession is putting a spotlight on inequalities between the well-off and those dealing with job losses, debt, eviction and food insecurity.Grant Bazian, president of MNP, says his firm index highlights the divergent experiences of Canadians during COVID. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW While some are fortunate enough to be able to continue working in their present jobs, but fr