News and resources for Canada's top financial advisors
Economic Indicators
Japanese equities could turn bullish as soon as next month, says ETF Insight.
By Staff |December 17, 2012
1 min read
National home sales activity edged back down in November.
2 min read
Last week the Federal Reserve announced it will effectively double their monthly net asset purchases from $40 billion to $85 billion. The Fed also outlined a switch from their traditional date-based guidance to one based on specific economic data thresholds of employment and inflation. What does this mean for investors?
By David Andrews |December 17, 2012
From tracking who's naughty and who's nice to running the world's largest toy workshop and delivery service, Santa wears many stocking caps.
Some of 2012’s biggest stories revolved around IPOs, with the epic fiasco that was Facebook’s IPO taking center stage. What happened, and why? Why did Facebook flop and Manchester United come out the better? Advisor.ca’s analysis puts the news in context and explains how the rules of the IPO game are changing.
The Financial Times reports that S&P has downgraded the outlook on the UK's triple A rating to "negative," stemming from concerns over a weak recovery and less-than-stellar improvements to public finances.
By Staff |December 13, 2012
The UK Treasury says the country's recovery is taking longer than expected, and has adopted more aggressive policies ahead of Carney's arrival.
By Staff, with files from The Canadian Press |December 13, 2012
3 min read
Bloomberg Markets has named CIBC’s chief economist Avery Shenfeld as the top forecaster of the Canadian economy over the last two years. No other bank economist ranked among Bloomberg’s Top 3 forecasters of the Canadian economy for the two-year period ended on Sept. 30. “These awards illustrate the strength and depth our economics team and […]
By Staff |December 12, 2012
The Financial Times reports that the Saudis have brought production down to its lowest level in a year, citing a hike in U.S. production of crude and lower demand stemming from weak economic growth.
The Financial Times reports that Hong Kong’s Securities and Futures Commission wants new rules that would make investment banks criminally responsible for misrepresentations made by firms they help go public.
We use cookies to make your website experience better. By accepting this notice and continuing to browse our website you confirm you accept our Terms of Use & Privacy Policy.