Canadian markets began to claw back losses this week with the S&P/TSX 60 gaining around 0.20% today. Sectors were mostly mixed with energy, industrials and consumer stocks leading the way. Outperformers included $TECK.B, $CVE and $FM.
GAME 🇨🇦⚽️ DAY
Good morning sports fans. The day has arrived. Canada vs Jamaica at BMO Field.
Incredible scenes over the course of this remarkable run. And today — with a fresh snowfall in Toronto — the Canadians are poised to clinch a World Cup berth. Let’s gooooooo#CANMNTNbr
Canadian markets closed higher again today with the S&P/TSX 60 gaining around 0.35%. Sectors were mostly mixed across the board, with select energy, materials and industrials leading the way. Outperformers included $NTR, $CNQ and $SNC.
Canadian markets closed the week on a strong note, with the S&P/TSX 60 up around 1.80% today. Financials, energy and materials sectors led the way, with outperformers including $BHC, $CM, and $FM.
BREAKING: Statistics Canada says in January 2022, Canadian inflation surpassed 5% for the first time since September 1991, rising 5.1% on a year-over-year basis and up from a 4.8% gain in December 2021.
Canadian markets closed lower today amidst ongoing inflation and Russia-Ukraine tensions. The S&P/TSX 60 was down around 1%. Sectors were mostly lower, with only materials (gold stocks) and communications in the green overall.
Canadian markets closed flat for the day with energy and gold stocks in the S&P/TSX 60 offsetting losses in technology, consumer cyclicals and industrials. Outperformers included $WEED, $SAP and $RY.
Canadian markets were in the green today with all sectors other than energy gaining overall. The S&P/TSX 60 gained around 0.75%, with outperformers including $CAE, $FSV and $DOL.
Canadian markets recouped much of the losses earlier today with the S&P/TSX 60 closing around -0.30%. Consumer sectors and select stocks including $SHOP, $WEED, and $ATD helped offset losses in materials, energy and financials.
Canadian ETF investors still trusted broad markets last year, with their largely cost-focused passive fund picks - research @nationalbank. Meanwhile, investments in active funds are on the rise...
Used to think the private sector could build our way out of the housing crisis if gov would let it
But at 411,000 immigrants a year (over a third landing in GTA) do we even have the capacity without targeting skilled trades as economic immigrants heavily?
Canadian markets staged a comeback from yesterday with the S&P/TSX 60 up around 0.50%. Gains in energy and financials offset losses in materials, industrials and consumer sectors. Outperformers included $SHOP, $NTR, and $BHC.