NYSE suspends trading
Exchange working to resolve a “technical issue”, planning to restart trading
- By: James Langton
- July 8, 2015 July 8, 2015
- 14:00
Exchange working to resolve a “technical issue”, planning to restart trading
Of 295 Canadian issuers, 102 trade over the counter
Low oil prices will slow Alberta’s gross domestic product growth
High stock prices; insurers and mutual funds vulnerable to financial shocks
A quarter-point cut is likely at the central bank’s next interest rate announcement on July 15
The lower ratings reflect the province’s heavy debt load and weak budgeting
Prices should avoid a significant crash
Week begins with Euro currency union in doubt as Greeks vote “no” to creditors’ conditions for loans
Recession “a real possibility” for Canada
RBC Capital Markets was the top underwriter for the first six months of the year
Timbercreek’s Corrado Russo cites contrasts in asset quality and growth potential.
Loonie lower on disappointing GDP report
Canadian GDP growth downgraded to between 1.5%-1.9%
NGX natural gas and power markets will be open for regular trading hours
The disappointing result for April raises the chances the BoC will cut its key interest rate later this year
Bank-style regulations would have negative consequences on the market competitiveness and profitability of large asset management firms
More than 80% of angel-funded startups fall into two sectors: information technology and life sciences
The new product provides exchanges opportunities for new revenue streams by computing their own indices
Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world in the coming week
Economy proves to be more challenging in the first half of 2015 than central bank had projected
Markets looking to see results of Greek debt meeting on Saturday
Rising long-term interest rates drove the increase while asset returns were fairly low because of sputtering equity markets
Along with Edmonton and Ottawa–Gatineau, these three cities have reported the highest household income since 2009
Markets have begun to fragment due to inconsistencies created by U.S. policy reforms that followed the financial crisis