Job-search site Indeed has released its list of the companies that received the most interest from job seekers in Canada. Would you want to work at any of the places on this list?
Blue-chip companies such as Microsoft and Coca-Cola are forever stocks that have the potential to beat the market in 2022 and beyond. The post 2 U.S. Stocks Canadian Investors Can Buy and Hold Forever appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
While these three Canadian stocks trade undervalued and below $20 a share, they are easily some of the top investments to buy now. The post 3 Top Stocks You Can Still Buy for Under $20 a Share appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, the Arizona Democrat who single-handedly thwarted her party’s longtime goal of raising taxes on wealthy investors, received nearly $1 million over the past year from private equity professionals, hedge fund managers and venture capitalists whose taxes would have increased under the plan. For years, Democrats have promised to raise taxes on such investors, who pay a significantly lower rate on their earnings than ordinary workers. But just as they closed in
Here are two safe, dividend-paying TSX stocks for your long-term portfolio. The post TFSA Investors: Top TSX Stocks to Buy With $6,000 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Market volatility remains high in Q3 2022, but it’s easy to identify the top-growing stocks on Earth. The post 3 of the Top-Growing Stocks on Earth appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Air Canada (TSX:AC) is a great stock to own, as market fear turns into hope amid falling recession fears. The post Air Canada Stock Is a Fantastic Deal Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — What takes four years to make and costs more than $20,000? A trash can in San Francisco. That costly, boxy bin is among six trash cans hitting San Francisco's streets this summer in the city's long saga in search of the perfect can. Overflowing trash cans are a common sight in the Northern California city, along with piles of used clothes, shoes, furniture and other items strewn about on sometimes-impassable sidewalks. City officials hired a Bay Area industrial firm to custo
This top TSX dividend stock is finally on sale and has made some savvy buy-and-hold investors quite rich. The post Got $10,000 to Invest? 1 Cheap TSX Stock to Buy Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Now is an excellent time to load up on Canadian dividend stocks. Here are top picks that are all trading at discounts. The post 3 Incredibly Cheap Dividend Stocks to Buy for Dependable Passive Income appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
TFSA investors can now buy top Canadian dividend stocks at cheap prices and secure above-average yields for a portfolio focused on passive income. The post TFSA Passive Income: 1 Top High-Yield TSX Dividend Stock to Buy Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
The Sydney-based company said mortgages with payments more than 30 or 90 days late fell in the three months to end-June to their lowest since early 2020. The figures, included in a limited trading update, add to a sense of confidence among Australia's big retail lenders that two years of built-up customer savings during the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions will shield their balance sheets just as the economy cools. "The update shows credit quality remains sound and we continue to see provision release," said Azib Khan from E&P Financial Group, referring to the removal of provisions that all large banks had made since 2020 for potential pandemic-related defaults.
Agricultural seeds and chemicals maker Bayer AG on Monday launched a digital farming platform that it says will help U.S. growers enact environmentally friendly practices and connect them with companies seeking more sustainable food, feed and biofuel ingredients. The effort will help the seed and chemical giant diversify its revenue stream, capitalizing on a decade-long farm data collection effort. Bayer's ForGround platform will tap weather, soil, seed and farming practice data to make recommendations about how growers can boost soil health, cut emissions and reduce water use and chemical applications.
LONDON (Reuters) -Turquoise Hill Resources Ltd on Monday rejected an offer by majority shareholder Rio Tinto Ltd to buy the 49% stake it doesn't already own for $2.7 billion, as it did not reflect the Canadian company's full and fair value. After Rio Tinto's bid in March, which the global miner hoped would clear the way to direct ownership of the massive Oyu Tolgoi copper-gold mining project in Mongolia, Turquoise Hill appointed an independent committee to determine if C$34 ($26.57) per share was in the best interest of minority shareholders. "Engagement between the parties has not resulted in a consensus on value and price or in any improved proposal from Rio Tinto," Turquoise Hill said in a statement.
The move to delist five Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs) from the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) could pave the way for Beijing to strike an audit deal with the United States, ending a more than decade-old dispute, analysts and advisers said on Monday. The five SOEs including oil major Sinopec and China Life Insurance, whose audits have been under scrutiny by the U.S. securities regulator, said on Friday they would voluntarily delist from the NYSE. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) had in May flagged the five and many others as failing to meet U.S. auditing standards, and the delisting signals China could compromise on allowing U.S. auditors to access the accounts of private Chinese companies listed in the United States, some analysts said.
Canadian investors debating over where to spend their $6,000 TFSA room should look to stocks like Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX:BNS)(NYSE:BNS). The post Got $6,000? Here’s How You Can Power Your TFSA Portfolio in August appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
At an industry event this year in Riyadh, the Saudi energy minister paused at about 9 p.m. in front of some 1,000 people and told them it was bedtime for Amin Nasser, the chief executive of state-owned oil producer Saudi Aramco. Over a career of four decades, Nasser has earned a reputation for a style of dedication that means he will be making sure he's prepared for the challenges of the day ahead, not mingling into the early hours. Aramco on Sunday reported a soaring 90 percent rise in second-quarter profit, beating analyst expectations, boosted by higher oil prices, volumes sold and refining margins.
The Federal Reserve's hawkish message on inflation registered quickly in U.S. housing markets this summer as mortgage rates shot up and home sales slowed. But that was the one prominent and anticipated adjustment across an economy that has met the U.S. central bank's most aggressive shift of monetary policy in a generation with a relative shrug. For a central bank whose influence on the economy runs through financial markets, it was evidence of potential struggles still to come.
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Public school teachers across Venezuela had planned to use their annual vacation bonus to buy uniforms for their children, waterproof leaky roofs, get new prescription glasses or fix the pair barely held together by adhesive tape. Some expected to get $100, while others calculated a little more or less depending on their years of service and advanced degrees, though only a small number thought they would get around $200. The government, however, paid them only a tiny fr
Artificial intelligence (AI) will create new revenue and growth opportunities for start-ups and global information and communication technology (ICT) companies, finds Frost & Sullivan's recent analysis, Global Artificial Intelligence (AI) Market. The adoption of AI technologies across industries unleashes innovative business models, drives operational efficiencies, and creates strategic differentiation. Additionally, the pace of digital transformation and AI adoption has accelerated as organizat
BEIJING/SHANGHAI (Reuters) -China's central bank cut key lending rates in a surprise move on Monday to revive demand as data showed the economy unexpectedly slowing in July, with factory and retail activity squeezed by Beijing's zero-COVID policy and a property crisis. The grim set of figures indicate the world's second largest economy is struggling to shake off the June quarter's hit to growth from strict COVID restrictions, prompting some economists to downgrade their projections. Industrial output grew 3.8% in July from a year earlier, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), below the 3.9% expansion in June and a 4.6% increase expected by analysts in a Reuters poll.
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