The Peak Daily

AI is being given the tall order of deciphering what exactly happens in those long meetings on Parliament Hill.

As the price of copper rises, so has the number of thieves snipping it from power lines.

The Calgary Stampede is the only place in the world where you’ll catch business leaders flipping pancakes in the morning and chasing deals into the evening.

It has probably never been more important to make a deal with the U.S., and it has probably never been more difficult either

Uber drivers in Victoria are forming Canada’s first rideshare union.

The feds want more electric cars. Automakers want more people to actually buy them. Right now, neither side is getting what it wants.

It turns out Gen Z’s anti-alcohol reputation might have been overblown.

China is beginning to do to the AI industry what it has done in nearly every other major area of the global economy

Yesterday was Canada Day, which this year was also the federal government’s promised deadline for achieving internal free trade.

Saunas are steamy, Ice baths are freezy. Combine the two, and you’ve got a business that's dreamy.

Ever loan a friend some cash just to see them splurge on some questionable purchases a week later? The federal government has found itself in a similarly awkward situation.

We knew that the growth in Canadian youth unemployment was bad, but we didn’t realize it was ‘worst among the world’s biggest economies’ bad.

Being inside with no air conditioning during a heat wave sucks.

The world’s top central bankers are warning everyone that stable coins are not-so-stable. 

Buy Canada has come for scrolling and posting.

You wouldn’t think the financial meltdown of a U.K. utility would inflict billions in losses for some of the largest Canadian investors, but that’s exactly what the demise of Thames Water is doing.

Canada’s competition watchdog wants to fly in some international reinforcements to shake up the country’s airline duopoly.

Critics are worried that Canada’s newest law will lay an egg.

Podcasting is so last year. These days, anyone who’s anyone has their own phone company.

Like a restaurant with a fresh Michelin star, Canada is suddenly tough to get into.