IMF sees Canada economy reviving
Business investment and exports will drive economic growth as U.S. economy recovers
- By: James Langton
- February 14, 2013 February 14, 2013
- 15:45
Business investment and exports will drive economic growth as U.S. economy recovers
Barrick posts big loss
Research demonstrates that “governance does matter”
Franklin Templeton’s “Time to Take Stock” explores three behavioural finance concepts
Rating agency still expects subdued global recovery with sub-trend growth in most advanced economies over the near term
G7 tries to ease currency concerns
Asset allocators overweight in equities, say bonds are overvalued
Trends in unemployment rates across OECD countries have diverged significantly
U.S. and other improving; Canada slips
Sun Life to report Wednesday
Ian Russell outlines four reasons for China’s optimistic near-term outlook
Jobs, homes, trade all suffer setback in dark day for Canadian economy
Majority of institutional investors expect conditions in the sector to improve
Ample market liquidity will continue to ease default pressures
The negative real returns of cash and government bonds are too expensive for many investors
BMO chief economist says low interest rates and returns mean that savings rates may need to reach 9% to meet long-term goals
Budget may include spending cuts, finance minister says
Investor confidence will not be fully restored until a tangible economic recovery is underway
Institutions aiming for 8% returns may need to seriously consider taking on more risk
Remind clients that diversification is a sound long-term strategy
Credit to remain an asset class of choice for institutional investors for regulatory and risk reasons
Costs of redress should be manageable for the banks, but will dent their net earnings in short-term
Downgrade activity reflection of difficult economiconditions
Scotia economists outline reasons for forecast change
Other countries could adopt similar rules