Yahoo Finance Bitcoin Moves Higher After ‘Halving’ Concludes
Crypto bulls are hoping that Bitcoin’s ‘halving’ will be a catalyst for further gains this year in the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
Crypto bulls are hoping that Bitcoin’s ‘halving’ will be a catalyst for further gains this year in the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
Robert McLister: Offer is 101 basis points lower than Canada's benchmark prime rate of 7.2%, but bank appears to be playing coy with this sizzling discount
TFSA investors could capitalize on these top Canadian stocks to generate tax-free capital gains and dividend income. The post TFSA: 3 Canadian Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
OTTAWA (Reuters) -The Bank of Canada is getting closer to being able to start cutting interest rates from their current 23-year highs, Governor Tiff Macklem said on Wednesday. In testimony to the Senate banking committee, Macklem said inflation was coming down and Canadians wanted to know when the central bank would start cutting interest rates. Canada's annual inflation rate was 2.9% in March, a little higher than the previous month.
Besides their solid growth prospects, these two Canadian energy stocks also reward investors with attractive dividends. The post 2 Top Energy Stocks (With Dividends) to Buy Today and Hold Forever appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Given her no nonsense approach to building wealth, it's not surprising that financial guru, Emmy-winning TV host and popular podcaster Suze Orman recommends certain risk-averse investments to her...
TORONTO — Canada’s financial-crime watchdog has levied a $9.2-million penalty against The Toronto-Dominion Bank for non-compliance with money laundering and terrorist financing measures as the bank also faces compliance investigations in the U.S. The penalty by the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada, or Fintrac, comes after it imposed a $7.5-million fine against RBC and a $1.3-million fine against CIBC, both of which were announced in December. Those penalties were also
The Canadian dollar strengthened against its U.S. counterpart on Wednesday, clawing back some of the previous day's sharp decline, as the Federal Reserve's signaling about prospects for interest rate cuts was not as hawkish as some investors had feared. The loonie was trading 0.5% higher at 1.3710 to the U.S. dollar, or 72.94 U.S. cents, after it touched intraday on Tuesday an 11-day low at 1.3784. The currency has been pressured in recent weeks by a wider gap between U.S. and Canadian yields as investors anticipated a delayed start to Fed rate cuts.
The Oracle of Omaha resists this temptation.
You can expect to earn reliable monthly passive income for years to come by investing in these two top Canadian monthly dividend stocks now. The post Monthly Income Masters: 2 Canadian Stocks Paying Steady Dividends Every 30 Days appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
The Montreal-based airline reported an adjusted net loss of $96 million, or 27 cents per share, more than the seven cents per share loss that analysts had expected.
Senators questioned whether central bank could raise the target to give Canadians relief on high mortgage rates
Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem says Canadian interest rates don't have to match U.S. or global rates, but there is a limit to how much they can diverge. Macklem made the comments while testifying before the House of Commons finance committee today. The governor says Canada is nowhere close to the limit when it comes to how much Canadian and American interest rates can differ. The Bank of Canada is widely expected to begin lowering its policy rate in the coming months, while forecasters exp
Some TSX stocks are trading near their multi-year lows because of slow economic growth. They are just waiting to soar as the economy revives. The post Bull Market and Beyond: 2 Stocks Just Waiting to Soar appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
In this article, we shall discuss the 12 most unfriendly cities in Canada. To skip our detailed analysis of the macroeconomic outlook of Canada, and the tourism and hospitality industry in Canada in 2024, go directly and see 5 Most Unfriendly Cities in Canada. Canada’s Economic Outlook 2024: An Overview According to a review by […]
Are you looking for growth? These three copper stocks have been on a tear, with even more predicted in 2024 -- even with just $200. The post 3 No-Brainer Copper Stocks to Buy With $200 Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Shopify (TSX:SHOP) and another tech firm that's innovating on the front of generative AI technology! The post My Top 2 Canadian AI Stocks to Buy in May appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
BCE stock recently dipped, and it pays an ultra high dividend. But investors might want to think twice before jumping in. The post It’s Currently 8.7%, but Is BCE’s Dividend Safe? appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
MONTREAL — Canadian airlines have enjoyed a two-year boom amid consumer hunger for post-pandemic travel. But as that pent-up demand recedes, the country's largest carrier hopes to ramp up ticket sales to corporate customers instead. Until recently, the travel surge that followed COVID-19 restrictions failed to reach the business world, where pandemic habits of video conferencing and remote work proved tough to shake. But Air Canada, which reported a first-quarter earnings loss on Thursday — and
The Canadian dollar is set to strengthen less than previously expected over the coming year as the Bank of Canada makes progress on taming inflation and will likely begin cutting interest rates ahead of the Federal Reserve, a Reuters poll found. According to the median forecast of nearly 40 foreign exchange analysts in the April 29-May 2 poll, the loonie will strengthen 0.7% to 1.36 per U.S. dollar, or 73.53 U.S. cents, in three months, compared to 1.34 in last month's poll. "In the near term, I think there are going to be some headwinds," said Bipan Rai, global head of FX strategy at CIBC Capital Markets.
Loblaw chairman Galen Weston, as well as the company's new chief executive, pushed back on what they called “misguided criticism” of the grocer as a boycott againstthe company gains steam online. “As a well-known company and Canada's largest grocer, it is natural that Loblaw would be singled out as a focal point for media and government and of course consumer frustrations,” said Weston at the grocer's annual meeting on Thursday. He said though shareholders “may be troubled by these often-repeate