The Canadian dollar rose against the greenback for three straight days even as the currency faces the perfect storm. The USD/CAD pulled back to 1.4350, down from the year-to-date high of 1.4466 ...

2 reasons why the Canadian dollar is crashing The Canadian dollar has crashed this year for two main reasons. First, there are risks that the economy will go through a major slowdown as the USMCA ...

Investments drive economic activity, which benefits both companies and workers. New equipment can make a business more ...

Canadian Tire maintains an adequate financial position with reasonable leverage and liquidity, though we posit the firm will face some refinancing risk in the near future. The firm’s CAD 5.6 ...

Canadian Tire maintains an adequate financial position with reasonable leverage and liquidity, though we posit the firm will face some refinancing risk in the near future. The firm’s CAD 5.6 ...

The federal agency says outside of 2020, economic growth in 2023 rose at its slowest pace since 2016. In December, real GDP was flat as goods-producing industries contracted and Quebec's public ...

The Canadian economy unexpectedly stalled in the final three months of 2022, but likely rebounded in January, data showed on Tuesday, a result that backs up the Bank of Canada's aim to keep ...

Debt issuance may exceed pandemic-era record, could raise borrowing costs Canadian 10-year yield climbs over 50 basis points since April Concerns over transparency and fiscal uncertainty as budget ...

Net debt as a share of GDP was projected to fall to 38.4%, the lowest since 2012-2013, after peaking at 43.1% in 2020-2021 as the COVID-19 crisis hit the economy.

On Friday, Canada joined France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States in reporting that its economy shrank dramatically in the first half of 2020 due to the pandemic.