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GameStop shares double Wednesday after tumbling for much of February

GameStop shares double Wednesday after tumbling for much of February

Wall Street’s mania over GameStop is on again, at least for one afternoon
B.C.’s COVID-19 business grant fund still mostly unspent

B.C.’s COVID-19 business grant fund still mostly unspent

$300 million pandemic assistance approved almost a year ago
Pubs, restaurants to pay wholesale prices on liquor permanently in COVID-recovery

Pubs, restaurants to pay wholesale prices on liquor permanently in COVID-recovery

Pre-pandemic, restaurateurs and tourism operators paid full retail price on most liquor purchases
Industry fighting back against B.C. woodstove bans

Industry fighting back against B.C. woodstove bans

Clean-air advocates not sold on industry data about new stoves
New report finds COVID-19 pandemic cut B.C.’s hospitality jobs in half

New report finds COVID-19 pandemic cut B.C.’s hospitality jobs in half

Some 14,000 businesses closed during height of pandemic
Statistics Canada says annual inflation rate climbs to 1% in January

Statistics Canada says annual inflation rate climbs to 1% in January

The reading compared with a year-over-year increase of 0.7 per cent in December
7-Eleven Canada working on in-store ‘consumption areas’ for beer and wine

7-Eleven Canada working on in-store ‘consumption areas’ for beer and wine

Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is still reviewing its liquor sales licence applications
Cost of a single Bitcoin exceeds $50,000 for first time

Cost of a single Bitcoin exceeds $50,000 for first time

Price up almost 200% in the last 3 months, Tesla plans to buy $1.5-billion in the cryptocurrency
Downtown Williams Lake BIA offering two free workshops on effective strategies, expanding opportunities

Downtown Williams Lake BIA offering two free workshops on effective strategies, expanding opportunities

Facilitator John Zubak will share tips and techniques
B.C. colleges, universities allowed to run COVID-19 deficits

B.C. colleges, universities allowed to run COVID-19 deficits

Falling revenue, rising costs mean red ink for 20 institutions