ONEX Onex Corporation

Rising global borrowing costs are pressuring heavily indebted governments as interest payments climb and investors reassess risk. That backdrop puts a spotlight on businesses where founders still run the show and have their own wealth on the line. These Canadian founder-led stocks tie leadership fortunes to shareholder outcomes, which can sharpen decision making. This article breaks down three such companies and explains why they may deserve a spot on your watchlist. The stocks profiled below...

Global inflation remains a key focus as central banks weigh how long to keep borrowing costs elevated. In that kind of rate sensitive world, many investors are looking for company leaders with real skin in the game rather than hired executives. This article looks at three Canadian founder led stocks from our screener and explains why their ownership mindset may appeal if you want long term alignment. The three founder led Canadian stocks below are only a sample. The full screen surfaces 85...

Onex (TSE:ONEX) said its second-quarter performance was supported by continued strength at specialty insurer Convex, private-equity realizations and record quarterly fee-related earnings from its structured credit business, while the company moved to resume share repurchases after sharply reducing i

STORY: :: Canada's WestJet cancels hundreds of flights as flight attendants go on strike after talks fail over a pay deal "Travel is like an essential service in a sense, right? Like I get what they need to strike. They have to strike for like their reasons or whatever, right? But people also need to get places. I mean, vacation's one thing, but like some people travel for other reasons too, right." :: Mississauga, Canada / July 31, 2026 :: Archive "I think that everyone is just supportive of workers. Like, times are hard now." The airline canceled 309 flights through Sunday night in anticipation of the strike, saying it was to "minimize the risk of stranding guests and aircraft." The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), which represents 4,400 flight attendants at the carrier, majority-owned by Onex Corp, is seeking pay for its members from the time they check in until they clock out, which is not currently the case. The union had given 72 hours' notice on Thursday to the airline signaling that a strike could come if talks failed to produce an agreement, following which WestJet issued a lock-out notice. The strike follows a four-day work stoppage by flight attendants last August at larger rival Air Canada, highlighting broader efforts by flight attendants in Canada and the U.S. to challenge a compensation structure that mostly pays cabin crew when an aircraft is in motion.