A new TransUnion study reveals that 63% of Canadian gig workers use gig work to supplement full-time income. Despite perceptions of higher credit risk, their credit profiles largely match the general population, with many managing payments responsibly. However, gig workers face more challenges when applying for credit due to income variability and documentation issues. The study highlights the need for lenders to adapt credit assessments to better include gig economy incomes, reflecting its growing role in household finances.
A TransUnion study reveals that 63% of Canadian gig workers supplement full-time income with gig work, showing responsible credit behavior similar to the general population. Despite comparable credit risk profiles, gig workers face higher hurdles in ...
Vizsla Silver Corp announced that its Mexican subsidiary, Minera Canam, secured an unsecured MXN$173 million (approximately US$10 million) working capital facility from FIFOMI, a Mexican government-backed mining finance institution. The facility, app...
Auddia Inc. successfully launched its AI-driven Discovr Radio platform at Toronto's Departure Festival, attracting over 65 artist demo submissions and a standing-room audience. The event connected emerging artists with industry professionals for live...
Heineken N.V. has repurchased a total of 2,901,651 shares under the second tranche of its €1.5 billion share buyback program, spending approximately €199.5 million. The transactions occurred between May 18 and May 22, 2026, including shares bought on...
US stock futures increased following a Memorial Day break, supported by defensive US strikes on Iranian missile sites and optimism over AI-driven earnings growth. Key stocks like Elbit Systems and Intuitive Machines saw notable gains due to new contr...
