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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Cleveland-Cliffs CEO questions logic of Ottawa potentially suing over Stelco layoffs (opens the original)
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Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. CEO Lourenco Goncalves says Ottawa’s potential lawsuit against the American steelmaker for allegedly violating employment commitments in Canada makes no business sense, promising that laid-off workers will be called back if the trade war ends soon. On Monday, the Cleveland-based steelmaker said it plans to lay off a total of up to 500 workers at Stelco’s Hamilton plant and its Lake Erie Works operation in Nanticoke, Ont. The company said the layoffs were necessary to ensure
Cleveland-Cliffs could face legal action for layoffs at Stelco (opens the original)
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U.S. steelmaker Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. CLF-N could face legal action from Ottawa for violating job commitments stemming from its 2024 acquisition of Stelco Holdings Inc. after announcing hundreds of layoffs in Canada on Monday, but the devil will be in the details, a legal expert told The Globe and Mail. In 2024, the Cleveland-based company announced its intentions to buy Stelco for $3.4-billion. The federal government approved the transaction, but only after imposing a series of legally-binding
Stelco to lay off unspecified number of steel workers in Hamilton (opens the original)
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Stelco Holdings is set to lay off an unspecified number of steel workers in Hamilton as it halts its finishing operations in the city, the company’s U.S. parent, Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. CLF-N, told The Globe and Mail. Pat Persico, senior director, corporate communications, wrote in an e-mail on Monday afternoon that Stelco plans to concentrate its steel production at its Lake Erie Works location in Nanticoke, Ont., which is south of Hamilton. She said that total tonnage of steel produced will not
Teck CEO calls for more investment in crucial mining infrastructure at investment summit (opens the original)
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Mark Carney’s government is moving in the right direction to strengthen Canada’s critical minerals sector, but more investment is needed in crucial mining infrastructure, Teck Resources Ltd. TECK-B-T chief executive Jonathan Price said Tuesday at the Canada Investment Summit. In a panel discussion at the summit alongside Cameco Corp. CEO Tim Gitzel and Agnico Eagle Mines Ltd. CEO Ammar Al-Joundi, Mr. Price called for more money to be put into electricity grids, and transportation corridors, a mo
Infrastructure investment needed to ‘supercharge’ Canadian mining, BMO analyst says (opens the original)
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More investments are needed in vital infrastructure such as roads and power lines to “supercharge” Canadian mining, said BMO analyst Matthew Murphy, a few days ahead of a historic Canadian investment event. Next week, the inaugural Canada Investment Summit will be held in Toronto to attract hundreds of billions of dollars in international investment into Canada to help cushion the blow of the continuing trade war with the United States. The event is being led by Prime Minister Mark Carney and co
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