Previous Close | 0.3000 |
Open | 0.3000 |
Bid | 0.0500 |
Ask | 0.2500 |
Strike | 85.00 |
Expire Date | 2023-07-21 |
Day's Range | 0.3000 - 0.3000 |
Contract Range | N/A |
Volume | |
Open Interest | 2 |
TORONTO — Some of the most active companies traded Tuesday on the Toronto Stock Exchange: Toronto Stock Exchange (19,654.92, up 135.49): Suncor Energy Inc. (TSX:SU). Energy. Up $1.12, or 2.76 per cent, to $41.73 on 9.4 million shares. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX:CM). Financials. Up 89 cents, or 1.57 per cent, to $57.67 on 8.6 million shares. Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD). Financials. Up 74 cents, or 0.95 per cent, to $78.49 on 8.3 million shares. Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. (TSX
Canada's top six lenders have ample liquidity and manageable credit risks which will help them to emerge largely unscathed from the crisis of confidence that has rocked the global banks over the last two weeks, analysts said on Monday. The collapse of two the U.S. regional banks- the Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank this month --and the Swiss government-brokered deal for UBS to buy Credit Suisse has raised concerns about the health of global banking sector. "The U.S. contagion is unlikely to spill over to Canadian banks as the issues in U.S. are unique and specific to certain business models or lending activities," said James Shanahan, banking analyst with Edward Jones to Reuters.
TORONTO (Reuters) -Canada's top six lenders have ample liquidity and manageable credit risks which will help them to emerge largely unscathed from the crisis of confidence that has rocked the global banks over the last two weeks, analysts said on Monday. The collapse of two the U.S. regional banks- the Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank this month --and the Swiss government-brokered deal for UBS to buy Credit Suisse has raised concerns about the health of global banking sector. "The U.S. contagion is unlikely to spill over to Canadian banks as the issues in U.S. are unique and specific to certain business models or lending activities," said James Shanahan, banking analyst with Edward Jones to Reuters.