Skip to content

Canada's Business and Tech Newsroom

  • Professional Subscription
  • Partnerships & Advertising
  • Licensing & Syndication
Log In Subscribe
Welcome,
  • My Account
  • Log Out
  • Business
  • Tech
  • National
  • The Big Read
  • Briefings
  • Commentary
Search
Log In Subscribe
Welcome,
  • My Account
  • Log Out

    Trusted tech and business reporting.

    By entering your e-mail you consent to receiving commercial electronic messages from The Logic Inc. containing news, updates, offers or promotions about The Logic Inc.’s products and services. You can withdraw your consent at anytime. Please refer to our privacy policy or contact us for more details.

    Archives: Briefings

    Netflix production uses AI for cheaper and faster visual effects

    The Argentine show El Eternauta contained “the very first Gen AI final footage to appear on screen in a Netflix original series or film,” CEO Ted Sarandos said on an earnings call Thursday. The streaming giant reported US$3.13 billion in net profit on US$11.1 billion in revenue in the second quarter, up 45.6 per cent and 15.9 per cent year over year, respectively. (The Logic)

    Canada Post union urges members to vote against latest offer

    The Canadian Union of Postal Workers told members the offered raise of six per cent is not enough, and the deal does nothing to prevent the company from contracting out parcel delivery. (The Logic)

    U.S. Congress passes stablecoin bill as big U.S. banks eye the technology

    The House approved the so-called GENIUS Act Thursday, which paves the way for banks and other firms to issue stablecoins, digital assets whose value is pegged to the U.S. dollar. (The Logic)

    Alberta regulator charges CatalX crypto executives with $14M fraud

    The Alberta Securities Commission alleges CatalX CFO Jae Ho Lee improperly withdrew at least $14 million worth of clients’ crypto assets from the company’s trading platform beginning in 2019 and transferred them to other trading sites, leaving the platform with a substantial shortfall after he failed to return it all. CatalX CEO Hyuk Jae Park, who was also charged, knew about the fraud in November 2023 but failed to inform the ASC until the following month, the regulator alleges. (The Logic)

    Indigenous economic growth at the centre of Bill C-5, PM tells First Nations

    Prime Minister Mark Carney told invited chiefs and representatives his plan to fast-track major infrastructure projects is designed to ensure economic prosperity for Indigenous communities for generations. (The Logic)

    RBC joins BDC loan program guaranteeing $800M from banks for entrepreneurs

    RBC is the latest financial institution to partner with the Business Development Bank of Canada to finance underserved entrepreneurs. Partner organizations issue debt financing through the Business Accelerator Loan Program and BDC guarantees up to 85 per cent of the loans. (The Logic)

    Canada Infrastructure Bank backing Montreal’s $10B airport renewal, expansion project

    The federal crown corporation is contributing a $1-billion loan to the 10-year plan, which will see new parking areas, a new jetty and a terminal extension at the Montréal-Trudeau International Airport. The airport will turn to the bond market for the remaining sum, Aéroports de Montréal CEO Yves Beauchamp told reporters. (The Logic, Bloomberg)

    Couche-Tard stock pops as it withdraws US$47B bid to buy 7-Eleven

    The Quebec-based convenience store’s shares rose as much as 18.5 per cent Thursday after it published an open letter cancelling its offer. Seven & i, the Japan-based parent company of 7-Eleven, saw its share price fall over nine per cent to less than 2,008 yen, well below Alimentation Couche-Tard’s 2,600-yen offer. (The Logic)

    1Password’s Shiner moves to executive chair with Faugno as sole CEO

    David Faugno will also take a board seat at the Canadian security firm. As executive chair, Jeff Shiner will focus on “long-term strategy and vision, and champion our work on AI,” he said in a LinkedIn post. (The Logic)

    Businesses are inadvertently hiring North Korean IT freelancers, RCMP and others warn

    xA group of Canadian law enforcement and government bodies advised businesses to be on the lookout for people affiliated with the North Korean government who hide their identities and apply for freelance IT jobs. The workers’ salaries may go to support Pyongyang's weapons programs, the advisory warned, while the access they gain to companies can facilitate espionage and money laundering. (The Logic)

    Posts navigation

    Older posts
    Newer posts
    logic-logo

    Canada's Business and Tech Newsroom

    100% human-crafted journalism

    Newsroom

    • News Tips
    • AI Policy
    • Editorial Disclosures
    • Story Pitches

    Company

    • About Us
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Statement
    • Corporate Information

    Contact

    • Contact Us
    • Advertise
    • FAQs
    • Work at The Logic

    © 2026 The Logic Inc. All Rights Reserved.

    Trusted by leaders

    Error

    Account creation failed.

    Please email us at [email protected].

    Create Account

    [wppb-register form_name=”cozmo-registration-form-for-modal”]

    I do have an account
    Login
    or

    [wppb-login]

    I don’t have an account