News and resources for Canada's top financial advisors
Economic Indicators
Keep calm and carry on; Canada is okay. That was the overall message given by a panel of chief economists from Canada’s big five banks, who spoke at the Economic Club’s Emergency Economic Outlook today.
By Tammy Burns |September 8, 2011
2 min read
As the U.S. tries to disentangle itself from its economic woes, China has slowly started to weave a web around the global currency system.
By Vikram Barhat |September 7, 2011
3 min read
Increasingly, the current economic crisis is becoming a political crisis, both in the U.S. and in Europe.
By Staff |September 6, 2011
1 min read
While the trading week had five days, it was really only Friday to which investors were looking forward. Indeed, the U.S. Labour Department released its monthly employment report showing that absolutely no jobs were gained or lost in the month of August, even after Wednesday’s ADP report suggested that 91,000 private jobs had been created.
By Gareth Watson |September 6, 2011
4 min read
Rumours are swirling that the U.S. government is preparing to sue some of the country’s biggest mortgage providers over bad mortgage packages.
September 2, 2011
Fewer Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, a sign that the job market may be improving slightly.
By Wire services |September 1, 2011
Layoffs at UBS and RIM are likely the tip of the iceberg. Corporations frequently respond to bad economic news, which we've had a lot of lately, by trimming their labour forces.
By Staff |September 1, 2011
U.S. Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke has proposed no new steps to boost the American economy, hinting that Congress may need to act to stimulate hiring and growth.
By Wire services |August 26, 2011
Turbulence in euro-land is definitely something investors should be concerned about. But instead of panicking, they should remain objective and focus on quality, something they haven’t done for a long time, say those on the ground in the Old World.
By Vikram Barhat |August 26, 2011
The debt crisis in the Eurozone periphery and the political debate over the debt ceiling in the U.S. are a “hangover from a rip-roaring, pre-crisis party” in much of the developed world. In a reversal of fortunes, many troubles of the developing economies are now the plights of the developed world, according to Philip Poole, […]
By Vikram Barhat |August 24, 2011
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