Plus Capital Advisor Empowers Canadian Investors with Smarter Trading Solutions
PlusCapital Advisor, a trusted Canadian brokerage and trading education firm, is raising the bar for how investors approach the markets. With a focus on simplicity, strategy, and security, the company helps Canadians confidently trade across multiple asset classes from forex and stocks to gold trade and cryptocurrency.
In an industry where tools are often overly complex and advice can be overwhelming, PlusCapital Advisor stands out by putting traders first. By combining expert market insights with access to the best trading platform, the firm ensures clients have both the knowledge and the technology to make informed trading decisions.
'Our mission is to make trading accessible and understandable for everyone,' its PlusCapital Advisor objective. 'Whether it's learning how to trade crypto, navigating the forex market, or discovering how to trade gold online, we give our clients the clarity and confidence they need.'
PlusCapital Advisor provides tailored onboarding for beginners, along with advanced analysis for experienced traders. Key benefits include:
Guidance on selecting an easy trading platform aligned with individual goals.
Step-by-step training on how to trade crypto, trade gold online, and trade forex effectively.
Regular market updates, risk management strategies, and ongoing support.
With the growing popularity of digital assets, forex, and alternative investments, PlusCapital Advisor believes education is the most valuable asset a trader can own. Their approach blends clear explanations, real market examples, and a uniquely Canadian perspective.
Success in trading doesn't just happen with one good trade it comes from understanding the process behind every decision, that's what this company teaches.
Investors ready to take the next step can visit https://pluscapitaladvisor.com for more information.
PlusCapital Advisor is a Canadian brokerage and educational platform dedicated to helping traders of all levels navigate the markets with confidence. Specializing in forex, stocks, gold, and cryptocurrency, the firm combines expert insights with user-friendly tools to empower smarter investing.
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39 minutes ago
Air Canada cancels hundreds of flights as potential strike by flight attendants looms
TORONTO -- More than 300 Air Canada flights, many of them international trips, have been canceled as the clock ticked closer Friday to a possible strike by flight attendants, leaving travelers stranded around the world and scrambling during the peak summer travel season. The bitter contract fight between Canada's largest airline and the union representing 10,000 of its flight attendants escalated Friday as the union turned down the airline's request to enter into government-directed arbitration, which would eliminate its right to strike and allow a third-party mediator to decide the terms of a new contract. Flight attendants were poised to walk off the job around 1 a.m. EDT on Saturday. Around the same time, Air Canada said it would begin locking out the flight attendants from airports. The actions threaten to impact about 130,000 travelers a day. Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu on Friday urged both sides to work with federal mediators 'and get a deal done.' 'Time is precious and Canadians are counting on you,' Hajdu said in a statement. The Canadian carrier already started canceling flights Thursday. It expects to call off 500 flights by the end of Friday and almost all of its flights by Saturday morning. A complete shutdown threatens to impact about 130,000 people a day, and it could affect some 25,000 Canadians a day who may become stranded abroad. By Friday afternoon, Air Canada had called off at least 128 domestic flights and 194 international flights that were scheduled to depart on Friday and Saturday, according to aviation analytics firm Cirium. On Thursday, when the airline said it was beginning it's 'phased wind down' of most operations, 18 domestic flights and four international flights were canceled. Montreal resident Alex Laroche, 21, and his girlfriend had been saving since Christmas for their European vacation. Now their $8,000 trip with nonrefundable lodging is on the line as they wait to hear from Air Canada about the fate of their Saturday night flight to Nice, France. Laroche said he considered booking new flights with a different carrier, but he said most of them are nearly full and more than double the $3,000 they paid for their original tickets. 'At this point, it's just a waiting game,' he said. Laroche said he was initially upset over the union's decision to go on strike, but that he had a change of heart after reading about the key issues at the center of the contract negotiations, including the issue of wages. 'Their wage is barely livable,' Laroche said. Air Canada and the Canadian Union of Public Employees have been in contract talks for about eight months, but they have yet to reach a tentative deal. Both sides say they remain far apart on the issue of pay and the unpaid work flight attendants do when planes aren't in the air. The airline's latest offer included a 38% increase in total compensation, including benefits and pensions over four years, that it said 'would have made our flight attendants the best compensated in Canada." But the union pushed back, saying the proposed 8% raise in the first year didn't go far enough because of inflation. Passengers whose travel is impacted will be eligible to request a full refund on the airline's website or mobile app, according to Air Canada. The airline said it would also offer alternative travel options through other Canadian and foreign airlines when possible. But it warned that it could not guarantee immediate rebooking because flights on other airlines are already full 'due to the summer travel peak.' How long the airline's planes will be grounded remains to be seen. But Air Canada Chief Operating Officer Mark Nasr has said it could take up to a week to fully restart operations once a tentative deal is reached.
San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
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Air Canada Chief Operating Officer Mark Nasr said the decision to lock out the union members even if it meant halting flights would help facilitate an orderly restart, 'which under the best circumstances will take a full week to complete.' A complete grounding would affect 25,000 Canadians a day who traveled abroad and may become stranded. You have options if your flight is canceled Passengers whose travel is impacted will be eligible to request a full refund on the airline's website or mobile app, according to Air Canada. The airline said it would also offer alternative travel options through other Canadian and foreign airlines when possible. But it warned that it could not guarantee immediate rebooking because flights on other airlines are already full 'due to the summer travel peak.' Passengers with the flexibility to reschedule their travel plans can also rebook their flights for dates between Aug. 21 and Sept. 12 at no additional cost, Air Canada said. The airline says that under federal regulations, flight cancellations caused by a strike or lockout are considered outside the carrier's control, meaning customers are not eligible for compensation for food and lodging expenses incurred during the labor dispute. United Airlines, one of Air Canada's Star Alliance partners, said it would step in to help passengers who might be stranded at airports in cities across Canada: Edmonton, Halifax, Ottawa, Québec City, Montreal, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Calgary and Toronto. On its travel alert page, United said it was waiving fees for eligible customers to rebook travel on a United flight departing through Aug. 27. United said the new flights must be between the same cities as the original tickets. The Star Alliance is a global network of major airlines that offer coordinated schedules and other travel benefits. Most of the union voted to strike Air Canada and the Canadian Union of Public Employees have been in contract talks for about eight months, but they have yet to reach a tentative deal. By the end of July, the union put it to a vote, and 99.7% approved a strike. The union on Wednesday gave Air Canada a 72-hour strike notice. The airline responded with a so-called lockout notice, saying it would prevent the flight attendants from working on Saturday. The union said Friday it rejected a proposal from the airline to enter a binding arbitration process, which would prevent flight attendants from walking off the job and allow a mediator to decide the terms of the new contract. The union says it prefers to negotiate directly with the airline on a deal that its members can then vote on. Arielle Meloul-Wechsler, Air Canada's head of human resources, said the company was weighing all of its options, including asking for government intervention. Negotiations break down over pay Both the union and the airline say they remain far apart on the issue of pay and the unpaid work flight attendants do when planes aren't in the air. The airline said its latest offer included a 38% increase in total compensation, including benefits and pensions over four years. But the union pushed back, saying the proposed 8% raise in the first year didn't go far enough because of inflation. Vancouver-based flight attendant Henly Larden, who has worked for Air Canada since 2017, said the union also won't back down on its goal to get flight attendants paid for the time they're on the ground. Larden, 33, called it a "very archaic expectation' to work for free during the boarding process.
