The government may be running out of time to recover potentially $27 billion in ineligible Covid-19 payments because of legislated time frames.

The Bank estimates it will lose between $5 billion and $6 billion in the next year or two, with hopes of returning to profitability in 2024 or 2025.

Cash-strapped Canadians are being offered a regular five-year Government of Canada bond at a 3.3% rate of return.

The cause for the delay revolves around a five week strike that began on May 20 and impacted over half of construction projects in Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley.

A vast majority of the findings in Hogan’s report were identified nearly a decade ago by Auditor General Michael Ferguson in 2013.

B.C. owed nearly $10.5 million from individuals ineligible to receive COVID benefits, after identifying 95% of 11,000 applicants had wrongfully submitted applications.

Health Canada stated that foreign supplies of children’s acetaminophen will be available at retail and community pharmacies in the coming weeks.

In a new study released today by the Fraser Institute, Horgan ranks fifth in fiscal management, while New Brunswick’s Blaine Higgs comes in first.

“Higher levels of economic freedom lead to more opportunity and more prosperity, so as economic freedom wanes the prospects also diminish for Canadians and their families.”

Federal government does not know if its initiatives aimed at reducing chronic homelessness are actually working, says Auditor General Karen Hogan.

The three Canadian companies, which range in market capitalization from $12 to $125 million, will be forced to find other investments.

Maple Leaf Foods Inc. received three separate payments to its head office totalling $12.32 million. (Photo via Bloomberg News).

Large international corporations that are publicly traded can be found on the receiving end of these contributions.

The ArriveCan app (Photo via Jeff Whyte/Shutterstock).