Financial advisor says he sees a ‘buy the dip mentality’ amid market gains
As equity markets moved Tuesday to recover most of the year’s losses, one financial advisor says he sees some reasons for optimism going forward.
ADVERTISEMENT
As equity markets moved Tuesday to recover most of the year’s losses, one financial advisor says he sees some reasons for optimism going forward.
Canada’s main stock index was up more than 100 points in late-morning trading, helped by strength in the energy, base metal and technology sectors, while U.S. stock markets were mixed.
U.S. stocks are rising Tuesday following an encouraging report that showed inflation unexpectedly slowed across the country last month.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indexes turned higher for the year on Tuesday, reversing a multitrillion dollar routs, as enthusiasm for U.S. stocks grows with global trade tensions cooling after the Trump administration and China agreed to temporarily lower tariffs.
Bank of Nova Scotia wants to tap into the population of affluent Canadians with ties to South Asia through a wealth-management referral partnership with one of India’s largest lenders, ICICI Bank Ltd.
Egg prices pulled back 18 per cent from a record high last month, offering some relief as supplies recovered from bird flu shock, though tariffs risk higher costs ahead.
Porsche AG is expecting a dip in sales after consumers pulled forward purchases earlier this year to beat U.S. President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs.
The negative earnings-growth momentum that has plagued U.S. equities for months is finally taking a turn for the better.
As the Trump administration’s trade war clouds the economic outlook, software stocks have emerged as a favorite place for investors looking for a respite.
Hellman & Friedman-backed Hub International Ltd. has raised US$1.6 billion in fresh equity in a funding round that values the insurance brokerage at $29 billion.
The United States is the only nation projected to feel an international tourism slump this year.
Equity benchmarks around the world have recouped their losses in a roller-coaster six-week stretch since the acceleration of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff offensive.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war is causing a reckoning on Canada’s benchmark stocks index, which is set to see an uptick in membership changes next month, Scotiabank analysts say.
Nissan is slashing about 15% of its global work force, or about 20,000 employees, as the Japanese automaker reported a loss Tuesday for the fiscal year that just ended amid slipping vehicle sales in China and other nations, and towering restructuring costs.
News of a 90-day truce in the U.S.-China trade war propelled markets higher on Monday, with the surge more pronounced south of the border than in Canada.
Stocks rallied Monday after China and the United States announced a 90-day truce in their trade war.