TSX closes lower on U.S. economic worries, European debt crisis
U.S. Federal Reserve committed to leaving rates near zero until well into 2013
- By: Malcolm Morrison
- December 13, 2011 December 13, 2011
- 16:45
U.S. Federal Reserve committed to leaving rates near zero until well into 2013
German investor sentiment rises in December
Traders skeptical about EU pact
Saskatchewan will experience the greatest provincial growth
Exchanges to close on Dec. 26-27, Jan. 2
Financial tensions may intensify further in the eurozone
Companies urged to invest to boost productivity, make inroads with emerging economies
Traders skeptical about European Union agreement
Deepest slowdowns found in Brazil, France, Germany, India, Italy, the UK and the Euro area as a whole
Traders skeptical about European Union agreement
U.S. rate announcement on deck
BCE, Rogers shares mixed on MLSE deal
Trade surplus with U.S. narrows
The decline was much deeper than economists had expected
European crisis an increasing threat to the stability of Canada’s financial system
European Central Bank cuts interest rates
Financials, gold stocks move higher
Institutions have embraced commodities and real estate in response to weaker returns. Retail investors may need to follow suit
Alberta and Saskatchewan will lead the rest of Canada in economic growth this year and next by a wide margin
European leaders might create a second bailout fund
Confidence is still lower than normal due to fears that economic weakness in Europe may spread, says CFIB economist
Canadian growth to be held to a roughly 2% pace in the next two years, leaving the jobless rate stuck near current levels
Loonie climbs as Bank of Canada leaves interest rates unchanged