Capital markets expected to weigh on bank earnings
Outlook for 2012 to have a greater impact on share prices than reported earnings
- By: Craig Wong, The Canadian Press
- November 28, 2011 November 28, 2011
- 14:25
Outlook for 2012 to have a greater impact on share prices than reported earnings
Dealership acquires Global Exempt Market Solutions, one of its main competitors
Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment continues to be a “very successful investment”, pension fund says
Downgrades follow move to cut country’s sovereign ratings to junk status
The Institute appoints board of trustees for 2012 term
Canadian regulators should avoid implementing new rules simply because other jurisdictions are doing so
Financial literacy is another issue that presents opportunity for advisors to get involved
Half of Canadians say they rely on their “buy and hold” mentality in turbulent markets
Royal Bank and BMO to face review; TD exempt until 2015
Executives are chasing unreasonably high market expectations, which is causing the market bubbles and crashes
Canadian EM Watch to educate players and investors in the Canadian exempt market
Investors are getting a much better sense of their tolerance for risk, and need reassurance from advisors
Deal combines equities, futures and derivatives
Atlantic Canada residents the most generous, Quebeckers the most frugal
Clients must make arrangements with RBC DS to keep the positions open
Flaherty urged to make OBSI the sole provider of dispute resolution for client complaints, and to make OBSI recommendations binding
Most plan to spend the same or less on the holidays this year
The variation in performance across individual companies is widening
Advice would improve financial outcomes
Deadline for submissions is December 31
New York firm will enhance impact investment manager’s presence in the North American market
Achieving G20 objectives will depend on the arrangements through which market participants obtain access to central clearing
Tax rules are being developed federal and provincial pooled registered pension plans
Program aimed at helping investors distinguish between average and exceptional advisors
Many U.S. workers expect to stay on the job until 80 to retire comfortably