Home sales down almost 10% annually last month: CREA
The national average sale price of a home sold in April slipped 3.9% from a year ago to $679,866
- By: Sammy Hudes, The Canadian Press
- May 15, 2025 May 15, 2025
- 11:45
The national average sale price of a home sold in April slipped 3.9% from a year ago to $679,866
Strong services sector drove 0.7% Q1 rise in GDP
Producer price index falls 0.5% in April, with tariffs impact expected to show up starting in June
Consumer momentum cooled after a March spending rush to avoid new tariffs
Layoffs remain low despite tariff uncertainty
From January to April, $323M flowed into Canadian-listed European ETFs — 23 times the amount during the same period last year
Reduced trade, weaker growth, higher inflation and uncertainty will all weigh on U.S. real estate
Premier signals spending shift as province braces for economic impact of trade war
Acquisition adds two crypto platforms to Robinhood
Despite headline gains, some countries saw incomes under pressure in Q4
Three ministers share responsibility for different aspects of trade: Dominic LeBlanc, Chrystia Freeland and Maninder Sidhu
“Trade is facing very challenging times right now and it is quite difficult": WTO chief
Economists say higher import duties could reverse recent cooling trend in consumer prices
Fed likely to stand pat amid "material disruption" to the economy
One in five impact investments delivered above-market returns in 2024
Return travel by car drops 35.2% year over year: Statistics Canada
"Neither side wants a decoupling,” said Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, adding previous tariff levels amounted to an "embargo"
Research finds the effects of tariffs already evident in consumer prices
Too soon to tell if inflation or unemployment poses the greater risk, says head of Richmond branch
Tariffs drive shift in supply chains, with exports to other Asian countries surging
Celsius declared bankruptcy in 2022, exposing risky financial bets Alexander Mashinsky had made with investor funds
Unemployment rate edges higher, but most workers report feeling secure in their jobs
Prices are still 6.2% higher than they were two years ago