Corus: Fiscal Q3 Earnings Snapshot
On a per-share basis, the Toronto-based company said it had a loss of 3 cents. Earnings, adjusted for restructuring costs and non-recurring costs, were 4 cents per share.
The media company posted revenue of $211.7 million in the period.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Why top NYC restaurants are bringing in famed chefs from around the world
Top New York City restaurants are increasingly turning to collaborations with renowned chefs from around the globe to boost business and stand out from high-end rivals, Side Dish has learned. The collabs, while not a new phenomenon, have taken on added importance as President Trump's tariffs create challenges for chefs to source some of their favorite ingredients. However, importing talent from all corners of the globe – which at popular Tribeca haunt l'abeille means bringing in chefs from England, France, Belgium, Japan, Hong Kong and Thailand – remains tax-free. 7 l'abeille in Tribeca is importing talent from all corners of the globe. Eric Vitale Photography 'Global residences help everyone grow and learn — from the guests to the staff. They keep the restaurant interesting,' said Howard Chang, co-owner of Kuma Hospitality Group's l'abeille with partners Rahul Saito and executive chef Mitsunobu Nagae. The dinners these top chefs serve up at ticketed events aren't cheap. At a recent, prix-fixe collab dinner at l'abeille, Nagae worked with London-based chef Chet Sharma, who studied physics at Oxford and now helms the standout Indian-themed restaurant BiBi in London's swanky Mayfair neighborhood. The meal cost $325, with an additional $295 for wine pairings. The exclusive events, however, often don't bring in more money than regular a la carte dinners, restaurateurs told Side Dish. That's because the higher prices are offset by the cost of flying in the foreign-based chefs, along with some of their team members, and putting them all up in hotels. 7 Chet Sharma, left, and Mitsunobu Nagae collaborated on a prix-fixe dinner. Eric Vitale Photography 7 The collabs, while not a new phenomenon, have taken on added importance as President Trump's tariffs create challenges for chefs to source some of their favorite ingredients. Eric Vitale Photography The upside, they say, is that global collabs raise the restaurants' profiles, bring in new diners and offer educational benefits for staff. On the Upper East Side, Sushi Noz's executive chef Nozomu Abe is bringing in Michelin-starred Chef Endo Kazutoshi, a third-generation sushi master who trained in Japan before opening his namesake restaurant, Endo, at the Rotunda in London. 7 At Sushi Noz on the Upper East Side, executive chef Nozomu Abe, left, is bringing in Michelin-starred Chef Endo Kazutoshi. Hannah Wyatt Last week, the pair offered a rare collaborative omakase where they presented their culinary visions through the use of local fish and other influences. 'We started the Japan series in 2019,' said Hannah Wyatt, Sushi Noz's operations manager. 'Our goal was to showcase top chefs from Japan through collaborative dinners with chef Noz, with a focus on sushi and kaiseki chefs at the top of their respective fields.' In Williamsburg, Brooklyn, the owners of Layla's began bringing in chefs during COVID and continue to have pop-ups for 'brand exposure.' 7 The dinners these top chefs serve up at ticketed events aren't cheap. Eric Vitale Photography 7 The exclusive events, however, often don't bring in more money than regular a la carte dinners, restaurateurs told Side Dish. Eric Vitale Photography The most recent international collab involved chef Kyle Garry and chef Whyte Rushen of Whyte's in London, who is now on a 'worldwide' tour. 'We did it once, and it was really successful and fun and now it's something we try to do as often as we can,' Samuel Lynch, one of Layla's co-owners along with Stefano D'Orsogna and David Lacey, told Side Dish. The trend has even extended to the Hamptons, where Mavericks Montauk will welcome the crew from Michelin-starred Parisian restaurant Contraste on July 31. 7 The upside, they say, is that global collabs raise the restaurants' profiles, bring in new diners and offer educational benefits for staff. Interior of l'abeille, above. Eric Vitale Photography The collaboration was made possible by the deep-rooted friendship between Mavericks' pastry chef Remy Ertaud and Contraste's Louis De Vicari. We hear … that celeb chef Scott Conant is opening a posh new Italian restaurant, Leola, in the Bahamas at Baha Mar this fall. Leola will be on the casino level of Grand Hyatt Baha Mar, joining hotspots including Jon Batiste's Jazz Club, Marcus Samuelsson's Marcus at Baha Mar Fish + Chop House, Daniel Boulud's Cafe Boulud, and Dario Cecchini's Carna. The 8,800 square foot space comes with 106 seats in the main dining room and 130 seats outside. 'Bringing Leola to life at Baha Mar is something I've dreamed about for a long time,' Conant said. 'I've always been inspired by the beauty and spirit of the Bahamas, and it felt like the perfect place to create a restaurant that's both personal and inviting. With Leola, we're blending the kind of food and hospitality I love—warm, soulful, and rooted in connection.' Conant will also participate in the Fourth Annual Bahamas Culinary & Arts Festival, which runs from Oct. 22-26.
Axios
2 hours ago
- Axios
Exclusive: Embedded tax startup April raises $38M
April, an embedded tax platform, has raised $38 million in a Series B round led by QED Investors, founder Ben Borodach tells Axios exclusively. Why it matters: Embedding tax tools directly into financial apps can improve financial decision-making and boost customer retention. Zoom in: Nyca Partners and Team8 also participated in the Series B round, bringing the total funding April has raised to date to $78 million. How it works: Fintech apps and financial institutions use April's APIs to integrate tax filing and planning directly into their platforms, enabling year-round, real-time tax management. April operates on a SaaS-based model, offering flat-rate pricing to fintech partners, who can choose to mark up services for their end customers. "Our vision is to embed tax in every financial decision," Borodach says. "Taxes should be happening where you're managing your money. They should be happening in real time, and they should be personalized to you." Context: New York-based April operates in a market dominated by legacy tax-preparation giants like Intuit, H&R Block, Thomson Reuters, and Wolters Kluwer. But it recently became the first new company in 15 years to achieve national e-file coverage in all 50 states, Borodach says. The company has also launched a series of new products over the past year, including pro-assisted and pro-led tax filing, quarterly estimate tools for small business owners, and paycheck withholding optimizers. As a result, it is seeing increased demand from wealth management platforms, including integrations with digital advisers catering to mass-affluent clients and an upcoming partnership with a trillion-dollar asset manager. By the numbers: April claims it can reduce the time it takes to prepare and file taxes from the IRS' reported 13‑hour average down to just 22 minutes. The company processed hundreds of thousands of returns through partnerships with over 50 fintech apps and financial institutions this past tax season. It has seen its business grow three times year-to-date and more than seven times over the past 12 months, Borodach says. What's next: The company is preparing to launch advanced tax planning tools around capital gains, retirement planning, and stock transactions.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
He gambled away $35K, she covers all the bills — Ramit Sethi weighs in on couple's messy money dynamic
Money can be a source of conflict for couples — and it's not just about who pays for what. In some cases, dynamics can arise that fuel resentment and erode trust. That's the case for Taylor, 29, and Hayden, 25, who sought help from Ramit Sethi on an episode of the I Will Teach You To Be Rich podcast. Taylor is a dentist who earns about $14,600 a month and has a strict savings plan. Her common-law partner, Hayden, makes $2,000 a month as a part-time bartender who 'dabbles' in real estate. But it's not his salary that's the issue: he has a history of gambling and, for about a year, he lied about it. While there's an income disparity between the two, they also have polar-opposite money mindsets. She likes to save; he likes to spend. It's also given their relationship a 'mother-son' dynamic, in which Taylor is the financial provider — a role that she resents. While they've talked about getting married in the next two years, they're hesitant to get engaged because of their different philosophies around money and the issues this has created. Don't Miss Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich — and 'anyone' can do it The Canadian economy is showing signs of softening amid Trump's tariffs — protect your wallet with these 5 essential money moves (most of which you can complete in just minutes) I'm almost 50 and don't have enough retirement savings. What should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 solid ways you can catch up How different money mindsets can affect couples When Sethi asks Taylor if she trusts Hayden with money, she says: 'Not my money.' Taylor said she 'cannot seem to get over the fact that he will not track his money and be financially responsible.' She's also 'scared of what our future could look like if he doesn't get a hold of his spending or start budgeting.' Taylor grew up in a household 'marked by instability, financial stress, health issues, even incarceration,' said Sethi. Since her parents weren't financially responsible, she stepped up and became the parent. 'Now fast forward to adulthood,' said Sethi. 'Taylor's the saver, the contributor. Her partner is unreliable with money just like her parents. And Taylor feels safest when she's the one in control.' Hayden, on the other hand, was 16 when his dad passed away at age 42. 'Most of the guys that I know who lost their dads early have told me they expect to die at the same age. That belief that he's going to die early shapes his view of money,' Sethi noted. Then, Hayden got into gambling — and it 'definitely became a habit, an addiction,' he said. When he first moved in with Taylor, he earned $35,000 from a house he sold but then proceeded to blow all of it in about four to five months. He managed to keep his gambling hidden from Taylor for about a year; he even took out a personal loan just to 'continue the lie.' Eventually he came clean and Taylor was 'devastated.' 'I never wanted to feel like a man was just living off of me. And that's exactly what it ended up feeling like,' said Taylor. Hayden has started therapy and joined Gamblers Anonymous (GA), but 'right now, we're definitely in that mother-son dynamic in our relationship,' he said. 'I want that gone.' When one partner feels like the financial caretaker A lot of Canadians have financial deal breakers in their romantic relationships, according to a recent TD survey. Indeed, 71% of Canadians polled would consider breaking up if they discovered their partner was being dishonest about their finances, while more than half (56%) would contemplate a split from a partner with bad spending habits. 'The way one partner manages their finances can have an impact on how the other person views the future of their relationship,' said Nicole Ewing, principal of the Wealth Planning Office with TD Wealth. 'Love and money are often really intertwined because if you can't trust your partner on money matters, you may want to reassess whether that relationship is the right fit for you,' she said. Elsewhere in the TD survey, 70% of respondents said financial transparency and responsibility were 'crucial factors' in a relationship. And nearly half of those surveyed felt that having conversations about money once or twice a month was ideal. However, only 41% of couples have had the 'money talk' with their partner after moving in together or around the time they get married. Additionally, an RBC poll found that almost a quarter (23%) of Canadians said that it's never been more stressful to talk to their partner about finances, with two in 10 (20%) saying their partner 'simply avoids talking to me about finances.' But perhaps one of the biggest issues? The poll also revealed how if couples do talk about money, they don't always follow through with meaningful action. A quarter (26%) of respondents said that even though they discuss money matters, they don't know what to do next. Read more: Dave Ramsey just issued a blunt reality check to people under 40: 'If you don't retire a millionaire, that's no one's fault but yours.' Breaking free requires communication While there's something to be said for wanting to help out a loved one who's struggling financially, there's often a blurred line between helping and enabling. Breaking free of this dynamic starts with open and honest communication, which could involve scheduling regular 'meetings' to discuss money matters — as opposed to impromptu discussions that could catch one partner off-guard and turn into an argument. Some couples may even want to consider couples counselling or financial counselling, which can offer professional guidance in a neutral environment. From there, couples can start to develop a joint financial plan, looking at ways to share financial responsibilities and set shared financial goals for the future — say, if they want to save for a wedding or put a down payment on a house. This plan should also allocate a portion of each partner's income toward joint expenses. Sethi's advice for Taylor and Hayden? They need to 'recalibrate' their relationship dynamics. They obviously want to be together, he said, but the question is: 'Do we have a powerful enough vision to carry us through those difficult times?' That means having those difficult conversations about money — and, in this case, Sethi said those conversations should be led by Hayden (so Taylor doesn't feel like this is yet another financial burden on her shoulders). For example, they can discuss how they're spending money, where it needs to change and the ways that money could be reallocated. If they can do that now before they're married and have kids, it may get easier as both Taylor and Hayden's family and income grows. But if they can't, 'it's going to be really hard to change later," Sethi warned. 1. YouTube: I track every penny. He gambles. Should I marry him?, I Will Teach You To Be Rich (Jul 8, 2025) 3. TD Stories: Here are 3 of the biggest financial deal breakers in a relationship, according to new TD survey (May 12, 2025) 4. RBC: Finances and feelings: Harsh economic realities taking a toll on relationships among Canadian couples - RBC poll (Dec 12, 2024) What To Read Next 'Mr. Buffett, how can I make $30 billion?': Warren Buffett once explained how he'd turn $10,000 into a huge fortune if he were a new investor — here are his 3 simple strategies Here are 5 expenses that Canadians (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Are you rich enough to join the top 1%? Here's the net worth you need to rank among Canada's wealthiest — plus a few strategies to build that first-class portfolio Pet owners, here's how you can get up to 90% cashback on expensive emergency veterinary bills — and you can even get a free quote in 30 seconds This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
