Market Outlook: Canada enters technical recession as growth slows
Canada entered a technical recession in the first quarter as tariffs, weak investment and softer exports weighed on economic growth.
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Canada entered a technical recession in the first quarter as tariffs, weak investment and softer exports weighed on economic growth.
U.S. GDP and consumer spending data are shaping expectations for Federal Reserve policy amid persistent inflation concerns.
AI investment continues to support U.S. earnings and equities despite softer GDP data and growing concerns about consumers and inflation.
Canadian banks posted strong quarterly earnings as investors weighed economic risks, rates and long-term growth concerns.
BMO, Scotiabank and National Bank earnings showed strength in wealth management and capital markets as investors assessed valuations.
Canadian bank earnings were lifted by wealth management and trading revenue as investors watched credit quality and economic risks.
Canada’s art auction market is attracting growing demand for rare international artworks alongside iconic Canadian paintings.
Canadian bank earnings begin this week as investors assess capital markets growth, U.S. exposure and valuation risks.
Strong AI spending continues to drive semiconductor, utility and infrastructure stocks higher despite geopolitical uncertainty.
Earl Davis says higher bond yields are creating buying opportunities as investors brace for continued volatility and steady interest rates.
Toronto’s hotel sector expects the FIFA World Cup to drive long-term tourism growth despite softer booking trends ahead of the tournament.
AI investment continues to fuel U.S. growth as inflation, oil prices and higher bond yields pressure equities and Canadian banks.
TD Economics says Canada risks losing top STEM talent and entrepreneurs to the U.S. amid weaker productivity and tax competitiveness concerns.
Oil prices fall and equities rally as investors assess Middle East developments, Canadian bank earnings and inflation risks.
Single Gen Z women are buying homes at nearly double the rate of men in the U.S. despite affordability pressures and weak buyer activity.
Canada’s labour market remains weak in 2026, but easing layoffs, resilient spending and labour shortages point to gradual recovery.