The company approved about US$100 million to expand capacity. Deliveries extend to 2028. Third-quarter adjusted EBITDA was US$128 million, slightly lower than a year earlier.

First-quarter revenue rose 23% to US$257.1 million. Cannabis revenue fell to US$56.1 million. Free cash flow was negative US$27.4 million.

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The dating app provider is being bought out at a sizable premium.

These two Canadian stocks combine durable businesses, growing earnings, and shareholder returns.

Royal Bank of Canada reported fiscal Q3 2026 net income of C$6 billion, up about 11% year over year, with earnings per share of C$4.23 and revenue above C$18.5 billion. The bank said its Canadian consumer and commercial unit ran at a 35% efficiency ratio, compared with a peer average of 45%, and that roughly 40% of customers hold three or more products. RBC also posted a 20% year-over-year increase in flows into its wealth business, while return on equity rose to above 18%.

Agnico Eagle shares fell nearly 9% last week, dropping from $286.70 to $262. The company’s all-in sustaining costs were $1,459 per ounce, while the average realized gold price reached $4,483 per ounce. It posted record quarterly free cash flow of $1.3 billion and ended the quarter with $3.5 billion in cash and no debt, while keeping its cost guidance unchanged.

BlackBerry reported fiscal 2027 second-quarter results, with QNX segment revenue reaching a record $80 million, up 27% year over year, and gross margin rising to a record 87%. Adjusted EBITDA increased 41% to $29 million, representing a 36% margin. Companywide EPS came in at $0.07, topping expectations of $0.04, and BlackBerry raised its fiscal 2027 adjusted EPS guidance to $0.19 to $0.22.