Welcome to The Globe and Mail’s business and investing news quiz. Join us each week to test your knowledge of the stories making the headlines. Our business reporters come up with the questions, and you can show us what you know.
This week in business and investing: A prominent Canadian tech company signed on to a code of conduct on how to best manage the use of artificial intelligence. Regulation is only expected to be implemented in two years, so companies have been signing on to voluntarily mitigate concerns about safety and transparency.
Meanwhile, news of Taylor Swift’s new football-playing beau could mean big bucks for the NFL. The singer was seen at a Kansas City Chiefs game to watch Travis Kelce this week, and his merch sales skyrocketed. Elsewhere, a Canadian Olympian gets into the startup biz, and an iconic Canadian snack is recalled from shelves.
Do you remember these stories? Take our quiz below to test your recall for the week ending Sept. 28.
a. Lululemon, Peloton. The two companies will work together to As part of the partnership, Lululemon has agreed to stop producing its Mirror product.
b. $39. The accessory retails for $39, while the new iPhone itself starts at $1,129.
a. Tinder. The exclusive plan, Tinder Select, has been offered to only about 1 per cent of its users so far.
d. 1998. The first red envelope was sent in April, 1998.
b. 400 per cent. Sales of Kelce's number 87 jersey rose dramatically after the game. The Chiefs-Chicago Bears matchup drew 24.3 million viewers, making it that week's most-watched game in the NFL lineup.
c. Blackberry. The is a set of voluntary guidelines on safety and transparency put in place until formal AI regulation comes into force in two years.
b. Kraft Singles. More than 83,000 cases were recalled after the wrapping machines developed a temporary issue causing the plastic to stick to the cheese product. No serious injuries were reported.
c. Andre De Grasse. Through his ADG Ignite Ventures, the six-time Olympic medallist has acquired stakes in four Canadian companies.
d. Disney Plus. Like Netflix's change earlier this year, its prevent account holders from sharing their passwords outside of their primary residence.