Skip to main content

Trade News

Welcome to CSCB Trade News!

You may search all CSCB articles here. Please note, articles with a dark blue background and the MEMBERS ONLY indicator are accessible only to logged-in employees of corporate member firms. Please click on the title link to access the article.

Your search found 41830 results
Displaying 22161 - 22180 of 41830

StatsCan corrects provincial growth rates

The following is excerpted from the 12 May 2011 edition of CBC News. It turns out some provinces had much stronger economies in 2010 than Statistics Canada gave them credit for in a report issued last month.

Canada Gazette Official Regulations

Members may be interested in the following, published on 11 May 2011 in Part II of the Canada Gazette. Domestic Substances List — Order 2011-87-04-03 Amending Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999

Don't miss the CSCB Toronto Region Educational Seminar on May 31st

The CSCB Toronto Region invites members to attend their forthcoming seminar entitled "CFIA Import Control (Meat Inspection, Hours of Operation, NISC Digitization/Modernization , Aquatic Animal Health Program, AIRS Verification System, Changes that will effect Customs Brokers etc.)" on May 31, 2011, between 3:00 and 6:00 pm.

Update to CFIA AIRS Website

a) Chapter 05 was published to add the following OGD extensions. 05.06.90.1274.01 - Bovine skulls

China's trade surplus tops expectations

The following is excerpted from the 10 May 2011 edition of CBC News. China reported a higher-than-expected global trade surplus in April of $11.4 billion U.S. Tuesday.

Pension plans in Canada

The following is excerpted from a 9 May 2011 release by Statistics Canada. Membership in registered pension plans (RPPs) in Canada edged up 0.2% in 2009 to nearly 6,024,000. This was the slowest rate of growth in four years.

Building permits

The following is excerpted from a 5 May 2011 release by Statistics Canada.

Labour Force Survey

The following is excerpted from a 6 May 2011 release by Statistics Canada.
MEMBERS ONLY

Notification of Inspection for U.S. Meat Shipments

As members are aware, in January 2010 the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) discontinued its practice of providing advance notification of the inspection of U.S. meat imports. Instead, carriers were advised at the Primary Inspection Line (PIL) by CBSA if an inspection was required. Problems with this new process were soon identified by both CBSA and CFIA and it was apparent that an alternate process needed to be found.