Ariel Rabinovitch
Digital Broadcast Journalist
Ariel Rabinovitch has been involved in media for over 15 years, and writes about business, economic, and consumer news for Global News.
Ariel is a Film and Communications graduate from Carleton University and has a post-graduate certificate from Humber College for Broadcasting and Production. In school, Ariel spent his free time volunteering for local radio outlets including at Carleton, Humber, as well as University of Toronto.
He then spent several years as the ‘eye in the sky’ for Global News Toronto. Based in a helicopter operating the camera and covering breaking news stories from above. This included floods and fires, traffic issues, local events, protests, following motorcades and even the Toronto Raptor’s championship parade!
Seeking a chance to focus on business news, Ariel then pivoted into a Business Editor role at CityNews and 680 in Toronto, before moving over to BNN Bloomberg to produce TV segments, and then making his comeback to Global News to join the digital team.
Contact Ariel Rabinovitch
Author Archives
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What to know if you’re stuck or have an upcoming flight to Puerto VallartaCanadian travellers impacted by escalating tensions in Mexico may be able to get a refund or modify their upcoming bookings as airlines offer more flexibility.Consumer2 hours
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Are Canadian jobs any safer than before Trump’s tariffs were struck down?Canada's weakened job market shouldn't expect relief after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday that some of President Donald Trump's tariff policies are illegal, experts say.CanadaFeb 20
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Trump doubles down after U.S. Supreme Court strikes down global tariffsThe U.S. Supreme Court ruling is a blow to Trump, who has said the tariffs are 'vital' negotiating tools to reach deals on trade and foreign policy.CanadaFeb 20
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Canadian Tire says Triangle Rewards are its ‘linchpin’ for growthCanadian Tire is touting the success of its loyalty programs and partnerships for its blowout earnings results as value-conscious consumers look to maximize savings.ConsumerFeb 19
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Real Canadian Superstore fined for ‘misleading’ Product of Canada displaysReal Canadian Superstore has been fined $10,000 by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency for what the agency says were 'misleading' displays about 'Product of Canada' labels.ConsumerFeb 19
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Canadian business jets boosted total exports in December, says StatCanCanada boosted its exports 2.6 per cent in December, especially for Canadian metal products like gold and silver, as well as aircraft like business jets.EconomyFeb 19
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Canada’s EV rebate is here. How do charging costs compare with gas?The newly launched consumer rebates for electric vehicles aim to help make the purchase more affordable — but how does the cost of powering one compare with a gas vehicle?ConsumerFeb 18
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Inflation cooled to 2.3% in January but food prices up again: StatCanThe annual rate of consumer inflation in Canada cooled slightly in January, according to the latest data, while prices continue to rise for food and other essentials.EconomyFeb 17
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Air Canada says it saw strong profits despite drop in U.S. travel demandAir Canada says it saw a profitable quarter at the end of last year, even with a notable drop in demand for travel to the U.S. amid the ongoing trade war and tariff policies.CanadaFeb 13
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YouTube, Roblox say they deleted accounts tied to Tumbler Ridge shooterJust days after the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting, at least two online platforms say they have deleted accounts and content believed to be those of the shooter.CrimeFeb 13
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Tumbler Ridge shooting ‘tough to process,’ says community’s MPB.C. Conservative MP Bob Zimmer says Tumbler Ridge is full of 'tough individuals' who may still need mental health support after a tragedy that's 'tough to process.'CanadaFeb 12
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Tumbler Ridge: A timeline of how the school shooting unfoldedThe town of Tumbler Ridge, B.C., is in mourning after eight people were killed in a mass shooting at a school and nearby residence.CrimeFeb 11
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Housing market faces possible recession in 2026 amid ‘subdued’ demand: CMHCCanada's housing market is expected to stay 'subdued' this year amid economic uncertainty stemming from the trade war and U.S. tariffs — with a recession still a possibility.EconomyFeb 10
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Canada’s new consumer rebates for electric vehicles will start Feb. 16Starting Feb 16., Canadians will be able to qualify for some consumer rebates on the purchase or lease of a new electric or plug-in hybrid electric vehicle.ConsumerFeb 10
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Why software stocks are clawing back after a ‘severe’ hit over AI updatesSome software stocks began recovering Monday after a multi-day selloff on worries of how new AI developments could take businesses away from a handful of large companies.TechFeb 9
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Your next smartphone may cost more amid another semiconductor chip shortageConsumers could wind up paying more for a variety of devices, including smartphones and other electronics, amid a global shortage of semiconductor memory chips.ConsumerFeb 6
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Unemployment rate dropped to 6.5% in January, StatCan saysCanada's unemployment rate dropped to 6.5 per cent in January as fewer people were looking for a job compared with the month before, according to Statistics Canada.EconomyFeb 6
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Carney scraps EV mandate, vows $2.3B in consumer rebates in new auto planPrime Minister Mark Carney was in the Greater Toronto Area and spoke on what is being billed as 'new measures to transform Canada’s auto manufacturing sector for the future.'CanadaFeb 5
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Novo Nordisk says generic Ozempic, Wegovy will slow sales in CanadaNovo Nordisk says the expiration of its patents for some semaglutide GLP-1 drug treatments in markets like Canada will result in more generics and hurt sales.HealthFeb 4
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Time is running out to use Toys ‘R’ Us Canada gift cards amid bankruptcyCustomers still holding onto Toys 'R' Us Canada physical and digital gift cards are running out of time to use them after the retailer announced it filed for creditor protection.ConsumerFeb 4
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PayPal says Buy Now, Pay Later ‘continues to grow’ as consumers are pinchedAs consumers struggle with the higher cost of living, including in Canada, PayPal says demand 'continues to grow rapidly' for Buy Now, Pay Later to make purchases.ConsumerFeb 3
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Transport Canada is ‘monitoring’ Boeing Dreamliner grounding by Air IndiaTransport Canada says it is 'monitoring the situation' after Air India said it grounded its Boeing 787 Dreamliner jets over reports of issues with a fuel control switch.CanadaFeb 3
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Canada’s Governor General starts trip that will head to GreenlandGov. Gen. Mary Simon is in Norway for the start of a trip that will also visit Denmark and Greenland, which comes just weeks after U.S. threats to the sovereignty of Greenland.CanadaFeb 3
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Coffee price inflation is up 31% since 2024 — but ‘good news’ may be comingCanadian coffee drinkers have been paying significantly more over the past year compared to previous years, as recent data shows skyrocketing food inflation.ConsumerFeb 2
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Carney’s grocery, GST benefit plan will cost $12.4B over six years: PBOThe recently announced Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit will cost an estimated $12.4 billion over six years, according to the Parliamentary Budget Officer.CanadaFeb 2