Creditors in U.S. chipmaker Wolfspeed offered roughly $600M to refinance a large convertible bond coming due in 2026, to pre-empt a potential bankruptcy filing, The Financial Times reported. The offer comes after Wolfspeed announced last week that it was considering a bankruptcy filing after negotiations to restructure the bond reached an impasse.

Hudson’s Bay is due to return to an Ontario court today for the first time in roughly two weeks to seek a reprieve from the hundreds of businesses it owes money, the Canadian Press reported. The department store is expected to use the Tuesday morning appearance to ask Judge Peter Osborne to stretch the period of time it is protected from its creditors to July 31 rather than ending May 15. The extension request comes as the business, which holds the title of Canada’s oldest company, appears to be hurtling toward a new future.

The United States will cut the "de minimis" tariff for low-value items imported from China, a White House executive order said on Monday, further de-escalating a potentially damaging trade war between the world's two largest economies, Reuters reported. The tariff relief, which affects big Chinese e-commerce players including Shein and Temu, follows a deal between Beijing and Washington to unwind most of the duties imposed on each other's goods since early April, after weekend talks in Geneva.

The United States and China have agreed to temporarily slash reciprocal tariffs in a deal that surpassed expectations as the world's two biggest economies seek to end a damaging trade war that has stoked fears of recession and roiled financial markets, Reuters reported. The U.S. will cut extra tariffs it imposed on Chinese imports in April this year to 30% from 145% and Chinese duties on U.S. imports will fall to 10% from 125%, the two sides said on Monday. The new measures are effective for 90 days.

President Donald Trump on Friday floated cutting tariffs on China from 145% to 80% ahead of a weekend meeting among top U.S. and Chinese trade officials as he looks to deescalate the trade war between the world's two largest economies, the Associated Press reported. Top U.S. officials are set to meet with a high-level Chinese delegation in Switzerland in the first major talks between the nations since Trump sparked a trade war with stiff tariffs on imports. “80% Tariff on China seems right!

European leaders presented a united front in the US trade war on Friday, with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz saying individual member states won’t strike side deals and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen indicating that a concrete proposal is needed for any serious talks with Washington, Bloomberg News reported. The comments underscore the EU’s strategy to stay together and speak with one voice as US President Donald Trump uses the threat of steep tariff hikes to persuade countries to sign bilateral trade deals that would be advantageous to the US.

A group representing General Motors, Ford and Stellantis blasted President Donald Trump's trade deal announced with the United Kingdom, saying it would harm the U.S. auto sector, Reuters reported. British carmakers will be given a quota of 100,000 cars a year that can be sent to the United States at a 10% tariff rate, almost the total Britain exported last year, compared to 25% for Mexico and Canada and nearly all other countries. "Under this deal, it will now be cheaper to import a UK vehicle with very little U.S.

Asbestos Corporation Limited (ACL) announced on Wednesday that an order from the Superior Court of Québec granting ACL protection under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (the "CCAA") has been granted, according to a company press release. Raymond Chabot Inc. has been appointed pursuant to the Initial Order as monitor of ACL in order to assist the company with its restructuring efforts and to report to the Court. The application was filed by third parties and the Company became a co-applicant. ACL also filed a petition under Chapter 15 of the U.S.

Pelican International Inc, one of the world’s largest kayak manufacturers, is in the process of being bought out by former executives in partnership with real estate developer Groupe Mach, according to reporting by Quebec-based La Presse. The deal follows a two-step insolvency process: first Pelican sought insolvency protection under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA) in Canada in February 2025, before transitioning to court-supervised restructuring under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA) in March.