Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Competition Bureau Won't Challenge Shaw's Acquisition Of Wind Mobile

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Feb, 2016 11:51 AM
    OTTAWA — The federal Competition Bureau says it won't challenge the proposed $1.6-billion acquisition of struggling wireless carrier Wind Mobile by Shaw Communications.
     
    In issuing its "No Action Letter," the federal watchdog agency said the acquisition appears to pose no threat of a substantial lessening or prevention of competition.
     
    The bureau said the two companies do not compete against each other since Shaw does not own currently own wireless assets.
     
    Consequently, the proposed takeover also does not increase concentration in the Canadian mobile wireless industry.
     
    Meanwhile, as a result of the deal, Shaw (TSX:SJR.B) will replace Wind as a competitor to the three national mobile wireless service providers — Bell (TSX:BCE), Rogers (TSX:RCI.B) and Telus (TSX:T) — in urban areas of southern and eastern Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Toronto Cab Drivers Clog City Streets In Protest Against Uber

    TORONTO — Hundreds of cab drivers descended on downtown Toronto on Wednesday to protest against the ride-hailing service Uber and call on the city to enforce its bylaws.

    Toronto Cab Drivers Clog City Streets In Protest Against Uber

    Pushed By Climate Change: Lake In Northwest Territories Falls Off Cliff

    Pushed By Climate Change: Lake In Northwest Territories Falls Off Cliff
    In a dramatic example of how climate change is altering the Arctic landscape, a small northern lake has fallen off a cliff after bursting through the melting earthen rampart that restrained it.

    Pushed By Climate Change: Lake In Northwest Territories Falls Off Cliff

    Boston College Says 120 Students Reporting Illnesses, Most Tied To Nearby Chipotle Restaurant

    Boston College Says 120 Students Reporting Illnesses, Most Tied To Nearby Chipotle Restaurant
    Boston College says more than 120 students have now reported gastrointestinal illnesses, and nearly all are students who ate at a Chipotle restaurant near campus.

    Boston College Says 120 Students Reporting Illnesses, Most Tied To Nearby Chipotle Restaurant

    Lawyer Urges B.C.'s Chief Justice To Send 'Strong Message' In Ivan Henry Case

    Lawyer Urges B.C.'s Chief Justice To Send 'Strong Message' In Ivan Henry Case
    A lawyer for the man wrongfully imprisoned for 27 years is urging a British Columbia Supreme Court judge to send a "strong message" when determining how much Ivan Henry should be compensated.

    Lawyer Urges B.C.'s Chief Justice To Send 'Strong Message' In Ivan Henry Case

    Drugs, Weapons Issues At B.C. Group Homes That Cared For Teen Who Died: Report

    VICTORIA — Newly released government documents say drugs and weapons were among the concerns at former private group homes operated by a company that cared for an 18-year-old before his death.

    Drugs, Weapons Issues At B.C. Group Homes That Cared For Teen Who Died: Report

    Transport Agency Reprimands Air Canada Over 'Paternalistic' Deaf-Blind Policy

    Carrie Moffatt booked a flight from Vancouver to Victoria in 2013 with her guide dog when she was informed she would have to fly with an attendant.

    Transport Agency Reprimands Air Canada Over 'Paternalistic' Deaf-Blind Policy