TORONTO, Jan. 20, 2025 /CNW/ - Incoming U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to impose tariffs on Canadian goods presents a critical challenge for Canada's export-based economy ─ and KPMG in ...
Although U.S. President Donald Trump pushed a 30-day pause button on tariffs on Canadian goods, nearly two-thirds of Canadian ...
Britain has lost the lead and regained it to beat Canada and Australia in a thrilling three-boat final in the Sydney leg of ...
Under the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, registered firms outside the US are subject to PCAOB inspections in the same manner as US firms ...
The threat of punitive tariffs from President Donald Trump means Canada needs to decide if it wants to retake the wheel of ...
More formally known as Alexandre L’Heureux, he has helped transform a small Montreal-based engineering company once known as Genivar Inc. into a multinational giant called WSP Global Inc. Since he ...
KPMG in Canada recently surveyed 250 business leaders across Canada to gauge their reaction to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and what actions, if any, they had already taken or ...
"Canadian organizations are increasingly weaving AI into the DNA of their finance functions because they want better ...
“Our poll findings reveal that Canadian business leaders believe Canada must stand firm even if it means being caught in the crossfire,” says Benjie Thomas, CEO and senior partner, KPMG in Canada.
KPMG’s global tax leader Grant Wardell-Johnson views President Trump’s decision to exit the global tax deal as a broad opening salvo that could lead to negotiations.
The threat of a trade war hanging over the North American economy has sent a chill through investors, putting deals on pause and making it harder for Canadian companies to raise capital.
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