TSX drops slightly ahead of holiday weekend
North American trading sessions see relatively low trading activity on Thursday
- By: Rudy Mezzetta
- April 5, 2007 April 5, 2007
- 16:02
North American trading sessions see relatively low trading activity on Thursday
An estimated 158,000 jobs were created in Q1, the strongest Q1 since 2002
Claims rise by 11,000 to 321,000 during the last week of March
Release of British sailors and marines expected to influence trading before the long weekend
U.S. markets post modest gains
But some lower tier energy derivatives players are using lending capabilities to strengthen and/or expand their trading relationships
The value of the five new issues on the TSX in Q1, $191 million, represented 10% of the $1.9 billion in IPO activity in Q1…
A total of 3.1 million equity options and ETF options were traded during the quarter
North American stocks are set to open little changed Wednesday amid a sharp decline in Canadian building permits and ahead of data on the U.S.…
And easing of tensions between Britain and Iran lead to rally for U.S. markets
Standard & Poor’s today announced today the launch of a new, real-time index representing the Canadian preferred share universe. The S&P/TSX preferred share index is…
Nesbitt discusses TSX Group’s alliances and continues to push for free trade in securities
A credit crunch is unlikely, even allowing for a marked rise in loan defaults, according to BCA Research
Corus hikes dividend 16%
U.S. markets end higher after volatile session
Scotiabank report says market prospects for gold and silver are mixed for the next three months
Japanese shares fall on eroding business confidence
Equity markets closed Friday
Decision to impose countervailing duties on coated free paper could set protectionist precedent
By co-operating with two U.S. initiatives, Ontario may add to the momentum for political and industry action on climate change
U.S. markets end mixed on slightly lower oil prices, global uncertainty
However, RBC Economics report expects U.S. economy expected to slow this year
Inflation ticks higher