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Ottawa’s federal budget bets, one of Canada’s largest tech takeovers and Florida’s property tax vote vs. snowbirds: Must-read business and investing stories

Publié par The Globe and Mail (Report on Business) · Canada il y a 1 h
Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Prime Minister Mark Carney arrive in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill to table the federal budget in Ottawa on Thursday.Justin Tang/The Canadian Press
Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Prime Minister Mark Carney arrive in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill to table the federal budget in Ottawa on Thursday.Justin Tang/The Canadian Press · The Globe and Mail (Report on Business)

Résumé détaillé

Plus, what role did the Canada-U.S. trade war play in some key midterm races?

Getting caught up on a week that got away? Here’s your weekly digest of The Globe’s most essential business and investing stories, with insights and analysis on the biggest headlines, stock tips, personal finance strategies and more.

The Liberal government is arguing that tax changes, cultural supports and billions of dollars aimed at stoking investment in Budget 2026 will give Canada the freedom to shape its own…Full Caption

In the 2026 federal budget, Ottawa is taking a bet that a spending boost will deliver future economic gains. Through tax cuts and other business supports, the budget aims to boost private-sector investment and major nation-building projects, including doubling the capacity of Canada’s energy grid.

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne’s 2026 budget outlines $151.5-billion in new spending over five years compared with the spring economic update.

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