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Market
Major company responses to Bill C-58 by end of 2024
5
Resolution / Starting Odds
Adaptive changes in corporate policies • 25%
Legal challenges • 25%
Public relations campaigns • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Corporate statements and news analysis
Story
Historic Day: House of Commons Unanimously Passes Bill C-58 Banning Replacement Workers
May 27, 2024, 08:10 PM
The House of Commons has unanimously passed Bill C-58, which bans the use of replacement workers by federally regulated employers such as airlines, banks, and telecoms during strikes or lockouts. This legislation is part of the NDP’s supply and confidence agreement with the governing Liberals and received unanimous support from all parties. The bill's passage marks a significant victory for workers, unions, and labor activists who have fought for this change for decades. The new law aims to empower workers and ensure they receive the respect they deserve. Today is a historic day for workers in Canada as the bill passed its third reading in Parliament.
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Implement new HR policies • 25%
Seek legal redress • 25%
Negotiate new worker agreements • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Positive impact • 33%
Negative impact • 34%
Neutral impact • 33%
No change in operations • 25%
Minor operational adjustments • 25%
Significant investment in renewable energy • 25%
Reduction in operations within Vermont • 25%
Continued operations without changes • 25%
Scaling down operations • 25%
Relocation of headquarters • 25%
Public condemnation of Article 23 • 25%
Launch of similar features • 25%
Partnerships or acquisitions • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Legal actions • 25%
Increase in compliance staff and measures • 25%
Public opposition or lobbying against the audits • 25%
Legal action taken against the IRS • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Support the ban • 33%
Oppose the ban • 33%
No official stance • 34%
General Motors increases EV production • 25%
Ford increases hybrid vehicle production • 25%
Tesla increases lobbying efforts • 25%
None of the above • 25%
Legislation Introduced • 33%
Public Awareness Campaigns • 33%
No Significant Action • 34%
Legislation limiting FTC powers • 25%
Public hearings held • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Resolution supporting FTC • 25%
No significant change • 34%
Implementation of new policies • 33%
Public support for Denberg • 33%