Tokenized real-world assets rose 13.5% even as the broader crypto market lost $1 trillion, signaling growing investor interest in blockchain-backed tangible assets.
The global green hydrogen market is projected to reach USD 173.5 billion by 2035, fueled by net-zero commitments, renewable energy expansion, and industrial decarbonization efforts.
Hyatt Hotels’ long-time executive chairman Thomas Pritzker retired, citing regret over past associations with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell and declining to seek re-election to the board.
Japanese government bond yields dipped as investors eased expectations for an imminent Bank of Japan rate increase, reflecting softer economic data and cautious policy outlooks.
Thomas Pritzker, billionaire executive chairman of Hyatt Hotels, has stepped down, citing regret over his past ties to Jeffrey Epstein and choosing not to seek reelection to the board.
Phison’s CEO warns AI-driven memory demand could force weaker consumer electronics manufacturers to exit product lines as semiconductor supply increasingly shifts toward AI infrastructure.
River cruise weddings are reshaping European luxury travel, blending slow movement, intimate ceremonies, and ever-changing landscapes into a single, flowing celebration.
Summary (≤200 characters) Activist investor Elliott has taken a stake above 10% in Norwegian Cruise Line, signaling intentions to help shape strategic changes and enhance performance.
Summary (≤200 characters) Costco’s iconic $4.99 rotisserie chicken is the focus of two class-action lawsuits alleging false advertising of preservatives and food-safety concerns in production.
Summary (≤200 characters) Soft savings arrive with Amazon’s Presidents’ Day sale—discounts on Apple, Lego, Roborock, and more invite thoughtful browsing and seasonal choices for buyers.
Tom Pritzker retired as Hyatt Hotels executive chairman, citing past association with Jeffrey Epstein amid renewed scrutiny, as leadership transitions to new chairman.
Tom Pritzker stepped down as Hyatt’s executive chairman, citing scrutiny over past connections to Jeffrey Epstein, as the company moves forward with leadership transition plans.
Family Day 2026 in Toronto and southern Ontario brings closures for government offices and schools, while malls, attractions, and transit run on modified holiday schedules.
Toys “R” Us Canada will stop accepting gift cards after Monday as part of restructuring, urging customers to redeem remaining balances before the deadline.
Canada’s federal alcohol excise tax will rise April 1 under its inflation-linked formula, prompting industry concern while officials emphasize predictable, gradual adjustments.
One year after a fiery crash at Toronto Pearson Airport, survivors reflect on fear, survival, and lingering trauma as investigations and safety reviews continue.
Amazon’s Presidents’ Day sale is live with major deals on Apple devices, Lego sets, Roborock vacuums, appliances, and more — offering seasonal savings across tech and home items.
Smithfield Foods plans a $1B-plus modern pork plant in Sioux Falls, moving from its century-old site and opening space for downtown redevelopment.
Amid a deepening aviation fuel shortage in Cuba, Canadian airlines are suspending flights and repatriating travelers early, including many from Ottawa, as the island grapples with energy disruptions.
French prosecutors have launched an investigation into major companies including Nestlé and Danone regarding the presence of contaminated baby formula. This inquiry raises serious concerns about product safety and regulatory compliance within the industry.
U.S. carmakers express concern as Chinese electric vehicle makers gain global market strength, prompting industry reflection on competitiveness, tariffs, and innovation.
A top-performing fund warns AI may leave only a few software firms standing, urging adaptation as capital shifts toward AI infrastructure and integrated platforms.
Australia and the European Union are set to finalize a landmark free trade agreement, expanding market access, reducing tariffs, and deepening strategic economic ties.
Three Holocaust survivors share a unique bond: their mothers secretly hid pregnancies from Nazi guards, risking execution to bring their children safely into the world.