Government deficit narrows as federal expenses decrease
Consolidated general government interest expenses rose 10.3% in 2024
- By: Jonathan Got
- November 21, 2025 November 21, 2025
- 12:58
Consolidated general government interest expenses rose 10.3% in 2024
New car sales dropped by 3.7% as overall spending weakens
Global exports climbed 3.7% in October
$1B critical minerals processing deal also in the works
ATB Wealth had a net income of $11.7 million
At FP Canada conference, Ellen Bessner offered tips on serving younger clients
Former BMO investment strategist shared stock picks, views on AI ‘bubble,’ recession outlook at PMAC conference
Former diplomat predicts a 5% baseline tariff on Canadian products as part of a renegotiated trade deal with the U.S.
Service helped criminals hide US$237 million in illicit activity
Regulator seeks feedback on distribution issues, retirement accounts
Both mutual funds and ETFs have grown 6 months in a row
Report analyzes draws, downsides of the dual-share class structure
Central bank is closely monitoring inflation expectations, Fed chair says
Oil shock knock-on effects more likely as conflict drags on
Dow and Nasdaq finished in correction territory last week
SEC alleged firm failed to disclose conflicts in mutual fund revenue sharing
Regulator consults on approach to building machine-readable rules
Quebec pension fund is FNZ's primary shareholder
Clamp-down on scams may impose new obligations on financial institutions, among others
Separate legislation give Canadians, lawmakers opportunity to scrutinize separate issues
Provincial budget’s cut to small business tax rate comes with adjustment for tax-integration purposes
Plus, EQB gains talent, Fiera CEO on medical leave, and a leadership transition at Hazelview
Deputy governor posts to filled via an internal recruitment process
Interim PBO Jason Jacques' term expired at start of March
Plus, a new ETF from Vanguard, TD issues a green bond and multiple fund changes announced
Regulator addresses questions from market participants after Wealthsimple gets approval to launch event contracts
It's the second firm in Canada to receive approval to offer futures and forecast contracts