Stronger exports, weakened project spending forecast for Atlantic Canada: report
Newfoundland and Labrador expected to benefit from strong wage gains next year
- By: The Canadian Press
- November 1, 2012 November 1, 2012
- 10:05
Newfoundland and Labrador expected to benefit from strong wage gains next year
Company is on track to meet its 2012 financial guidance, says CEO Cope
Loonie edges higher despite GDP decline
Commodities advance; Loonie down as GDP edges lower
BoC governor appears before Commons finance committee
It’s the first time since 1888 that the NYSE has remained closed for two consecutive days
New York trading to resume Wednesday
Sandy has the potential to produce losses similar to Hurricane Irene, which generated insured losses of between US$4 billion and US$5 billion
Updates on Wednesday opening to come later
NYSE, Nasdaq to be closed Monday, possibly Tuesday
TSX ends the week down 0.93%
Issuance expected to rise
Review reflects concerns about high consumer debt levels and elevated housing prices
Romney could have a big impact on Canada’s oil patch
Craig Fehr, Canadian market strategist for Edward Jones, says the uncertainty surrounding the outcome of the U.S. presidential election has made investors nervous. He explains…
The need for interest rate hikes is ‘less imminent,’ says Carney
A large part of the European holdings comprise higher quality financial institutions and countries with more robust economies
Over 40% of companies expect to pursue M&A in the next 12 months: Ernst & Young
Diversified portfolios will produce average annual returns of between 4% and 6% over the next 10 years, says TD
Carney expected to soften language on future rate hikes
BMO Harris Private Banking sees positive trends for the U.S, China and the Eurozone
Only emerging markets stocks are expected to underperform
Spending cuts and tax increases totaling US$700 billion are set to take effect in January
Deal values near 2007 record high, but only because of Nexen / CNOOC proposal
Institutional investors identify U.S. fiscal situation as a top risk