Fast Canadian business news. Get up-to-speed quick with a fun and smart breakdown of the three biggest Canadian and global business stories in less than 10 minutes.
All content for The Peak Daily is the property of The Peak / Curiouscast and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Fast Canadian business news. Get up-to-speed quick with a fun and smart breakdown of the three biggest Canadian and global business stories in less than 10 minutes.
Rogers is worried about kids’ screen time and cottage cheese is having a moment. Plus, a new underwater cable is on the way connecting an Ontario power plant to Toronto.
As the US explores annexation of Greenland they continue their plans to extract and sell Venezuelan oil. Plus, the future of air travel is both bumpier thanks to a changing environment but also more convenient, thanks to eVTOLS.
Nvidia unveils self-driving car system at CES which might be a good thing, because you can apparently by illicit drug on Instagram and Facebook. Plus, just how big was Taylor Swift Eras Tour effect on Toronto’s economy?
Novo Nordisk launches weight-loss pill while the Feds look into earthquake insurance. Plus, Maduro’s (first) day in court, Christia Freeland’s new job and one very, very expensive tuna.
We could finally be done with the stale Hollywood marketing cycle of Jimmy Kimmel appearances, sleepy podcast circuits, and forced red carpet smiles.
Bombardier is heading into 2026 flying higher than a tricked-out private jet
Lax U.S. gun laws are flooding Canada’s black market for firearms.
One of Canada’s 2026 resolutions is to crack down on money laundering, and this year they’re actually going to do it for real, okay?
The unexplainable desire to watch our favourite podcast hosts talk into a microphone has created a new frontier in the streaming wars.
Is this weird-looking jet the future of air travel?
Even an electric version of the world's best-selling truck couldn’t get people to give up the gas pump.
The federal government's new Buy Canadian Policy officially came into effect yesterday, as Ottawa looks to turn grocery aisle sloganeering into a concrete national investment strategy
If there’s one thing more painful than seeing Canada lose to the Americans in hockey, it’s seeing promising Canadian companies pull up stakes and move south of the border.
Canadian editors are in a dictionary dispute with the Carney government.
About 45 years after Ronald Reagan called it the most dangerous drug in America, the U.S. government seems to be warming up to weed.
We are quickly discovering that “financializing everything” through prediction markets also creates endless opportunities for corruption.
The U.S. is pursuing another measure that makes it seem like it no longer cares about international tourism as a GDP contributor.
Canadians might be feeling pinched, but a steady diet of live entertainment seems to be a non-negotiable.
The U.S. is pursuing another measure that makes it seem like it no longer cares about international tourism as a GDP contributor.
Canadians might be feeling pinched, but a steady diet of live entertainment seems to be a non-negotiable.
Like all of us this time of year, Canada is looking for ways to buy new stuff for less.
There are going to be some extremely irritable Australian kids this morning. Spare a thought for their parents.
The classic chant “I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream” may no longer be a totally accurate observation.
Canada is asking “what’s up doc?” to foreign-trained physicians looking to plant roots.
Just three months after the last Canadian airline strike brought travel plans to a halt, we’re on the verge of an untimely sequel.
A record number of Canadian taxpayers are having to correct the CRA’s work.
Young people are starting to sour on the idea of a $17 lunch bowl that looks like a burrito was hit by a bus and thrown in a cardboard container.
There’s a new entrant in the race to offer Canadians generic Ozempic.
A silent but deadly budget killer is starting to be reined in.
For Switzerland, luring wealthy foreigners is as proud a part of its cultural heritage as Alpine skiing, masterfully made timepieces, and Toblerone.
OpenAI started the AI race in a full sprint while its competitors were still lacing up their shoes.
Scholastic is making big changes to ensure that its book fairs aren’t just a relic of Zillenial memories.
Fast Canadian business news. Get up-to-speed quick with a fun and smart breakdown of the three biggest Canadian and global business stories in less than 10 minutes.
