Most consumers, businesses expect recession but views on inflation diverge: BoC
Businesses expect to raise prices more slowly and for wage increases to soften
- By: Nojoud Al Mallees, Canadian Press
- October 17, 2022 October 17, 2022
- 13:25
Businesses expect to raise prices more slowly and for wage increases to soften
More women are being appointed to board roles, but representation of visible minorities remains limited
Bank of Canada paper finds ownership more than doubled in 2021
Consumers and sectors are expected to be disproportionately affected
Traditional firms and upstarts to benefit from U.S. recommendations
``The worst is yet to come,'' chief economist says
Equity market activity and corporate debt issuance tumble in first nine months of 2022
Leading indicators signal slowdown, but jobless rate unchanged
Canada's pension score improved slightly from last year but its ranking dropped to 13th, a report says
Venture capital, infrastructure and private debt are expected to see the most growth
Investors must know how climate-related policy changes could affect assets
Canada's wealth gap is increasingly a real estate gap, TD report explains
Declines in underwriting, M&A drive 32% drop in fees, Refinitiv reports
Declining wealth is likely to weigh more heavily in regions with higher debt loads, report says
Lower- and middle-income clients, as well as older ones, were more likely to want to sell
Easing energy prices offset food and core inflation
After a pandemic pause, inequality is growing as poor hit harder by downturn
Mutual fund and ETF investors view the advice they receive differently, IFIC survey finds
Helping clients establish a "hierarchy of withdrawals"
Debt underwriting down too, led by a plunge in high-yield offerings