Market wire
Headlines on the small cap U.S. and Canadian companies we follow, pulled from the wires as they publish. Every story opens at its original source.
If you're worried about higher inflation amid Trump's tariffs, Series I bonds could help safeguard against rising prices. But there are some key things to know.
Federal student loans should come with slightly lower interest rates in the 2025-2026 academic year. Here's what to know.
Payments May 7 2025 Shakepay is Canada's First Crypto-native Firm to Enter National Payments Infrastructure Canadian fintech just took a significant step forward. On May 5,...
The IRS has lost nearly one-third of tax auditors amid DOGE cuts, according to a watchdog report. Here's what to know.
Crypto Law May 7, 2025 New Hampshire Sets Precedent with Bitcoin Reserve Legislation On May 6, 2025, Governor Kelly Ayotte signed New Hampshire House Bill 302...
The Fed’s decision to keep rates unchanged still has far-reaching implications for almost all forms of borrowing as well as the returns on a savings account.
From credit cards and mortgage rates to auto loans and savings accounts, all sorts of consumer borrowing costs are impacted by Fed moves.
When evaluating startup opportunities in the private market, it’s easy to focus solely on product innovation or founder charisma. However, a company s use of financial...
Americans are seeing prices fall in certain pockets of the U.S. economy, including airline fares, produce, consumer electronics and energy.
Newly confirmed Social Security commissioner Frank Bisignano has faced a series of questions on his involvements with the Department of Government Efficiency.
Fintech Services May 6, 2025 Digital Banks Are Becoming Mobile Carriers and Canada May Be Next Two of Europe's leading digital banks, Revolut and N26 are...
Everyday traders bought more than $24 million of Class B shares on Monday.
The Trump administration is set to garnish the wages of the 5.3 million federal student loan borrowers in default in just a few months.
Americans are seeing prices fall in certain pockets of the U.S. economy.
As the U.S. Department of Education will resume collecting on defaulted student loans, borrowers may face wage garnishment and see credit scores decline.
