Bill C-22 in Canada faces criticism from tech leaders and experts like Yanik Guillemette, who warn it threatens the digital economy by undermining data privacy and encryption. Major companies including Meta, Apple, and Signal express concerns that the law could force them to weaken security measures or leave the Canadian market. This could lead to a loss of tech investments, data centers, and talent, especially impacting Quebec's AI and cloud infrastructure sectors. The debate highlights a conflict between government surveillance ambitions and the need for strong digital security to maintain economic competitiveness.
The Fidelity Disruptive Technology ETF (FDTX) is an actively managed fund investing in about 50 companies in disruptive technology, with a strong focus on AI infrastructure and computing leaders like TSM, NVDA, MSFT, AMZN, GOOG, and META. Its concent...
The smart glasses industry, long struggling with bulky designs and poor software, is showing signs of progress. Xreal, a partner of Google, is preparing to launch its latest model, Aura, which features OLED displays and immersive apps like VR YouTube...
The ERShares Private-Public Crossover ETF (XOVR) trades down 5% year-to-date near $19.08, despite strong gains in its public AI mega-cap holdings like Alphabet and NVIDIA. This divergence stems from its unique mix of late-stage private growth assets,...
Meta Platforms reported a strong Q1 2026 earnings beat with revenue up 33% to $56.3 billion and EPS of $10.44 versus estimates of $6.66. Despite this, shares dropped due to increased expenses, including a $4 billion loss in Reality Labs and higher ca...
Meta Platforms' stock has fallen over 6% in 2026 despite strong Q1 results showing 33% revenue growth to $56.31 billion and 3.56 billion daily active users. The stock dropped after Meta raised its full-year capital expenditure guidance to $125-$145 b...
