Mark Carney News
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Canada’s dollar strengthened to the highest level since October against its U.S. counterpart as increased demand for higher-yielding assets bolstered stocks and currencies of some commodity-exporting nations.
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Canada’s dollar dropped against the majority of its most-traded counterparts as appetite for risk waned and U.S. stocks pared gains.
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Following is the text of Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney’s speech in New York at the U.S. Monetary Policy Forum. The document was released today in Ottawa.
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U.S. banks pushed regulators to widen proposed restrictions on trading and hedge-fund ownership by foreign firms, then encouraged governments around the world to complain about the rule’s reach.
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Canadian consumer spending is at risk of a “shock” because of growth in borrowing linked to rising home prices, the country’s central bank said.
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Pacific Investment Management Co.’s Ed Devlin said Canadian bond returns will shrink this year as a fragile recovery generates growth of 1 percent, an estimate below forecasts by the government and a survey of economists.
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Canada’s success in parlaying strong economic fundamentals into a rush of foreign investment has come at a cost: weakened manufacturing competitiveness that’s exacerbating a regional divide between the resource-rich west and the factory-heavy east.
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Canada’s inflation rate unexpectedly quickened in January as prices increased for every category except for leisure products, led by groceries and fuel.
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France and Belgium ended bans on the short-selling of financial stocks, the countries’ financial markets regulators said yesterday.
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A sliver of land wedged between Toronto’s elevated expressway and an off-ramp that pumps traffic into downtown may become the epicenter for a Canadian housing bubble.
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