Showing posts with label Bank of Canada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bank of Canada. Show all posts

Saturday, June 27, 2015

Bank of Canada takes aim at Dodd-Frank on bank failures

WINDSOR, Ontario (Reuters) - The Bank of Canada, frustrated by unilateral U.S. moves which regulate Canadian banks with U.S. subsidiaries, called on Thursday for the two countries to work out a bilateral agreement to clarify responsibilities in winding up failed banks.

Saturday, September 06, 2014

Canada Posts Surprise August Employment Decline

Canadian employment unexpectedly fell in August led by a record drop in private-sector jobs, undermining policy makers’ optimism about Canada’s economic recovery.

Monday, April 15, 2013

Canada Dollar Falls on U.S. Retail Sales Drop, European Concern

The Canadian dollar fell against its U.S. counterpart for the first time this week as U.S retail sales dropped the most in nine months and on reports that steps to strengthen Europe’s financial system were faltering.

Wednesday, January 09, 2013

Canada's Ivey PMI rises in December, but worries persist

TORONTO (Reuters) - Purchasing activity in Canada rose modestly in December, according to Ivey Purchasing Managers Index data released on Monday, but the reading failed to impress economists as Canada's economy struggles to grow.

Sunday, December 16, 2012

Canada November inflation still well below target

OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canadian inflation likely remained tame in November as gasoline prices fell and economic growth remained sluggish, keeping pressure off the Bank of Canada to resume raising interest rates.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Canadian Confidence in Economy Rises From Two-Year Low, Nanos Poll Shows

Canadian consumer confidence rose in the fourth quarter from a two-year low on optimism about real estate prices and the global economy according to a Nanos Research poll.

Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Canada’s economy hit by global turmoil

Canada’s economy shrank in the second quarter for the first time since the 2008-09 recession owing to a sharp deterioration in the foreign trade balance.

Statistics Canada reported on Wednesday that gross domestic product dipped at an annual rate of 0.4 per cent, adjusted for inflation, compared with 3.6 per cent growth in the first three months of the year.