Shaun Osborne News
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The Canadian dollar headed for its third weekly decline against its U.S. counterpart amid investor concern that gains in riskier assets have outpaced global economic growth.
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The Canadian dollar declined for a fifth time in six days versus its U.S. peer as a regional Federal Reserve president said the central bank may begin slowing monthly bond-buying as the labor market strengthens.
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The dollar fell versus the majority of its 16 most-traded peers after U.S. gross domestic product increased less than forecast in the first quarter, adding to concern the world’s biggest economy is struggling to grow.
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The top foreign-exchange forecaster says the Japanese government’s current approach to reining in the yen by intervening in currency markets will fail.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty’s spokesman said there are no new developments today in the process of appointing a replacement for Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney.
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The Canadian dollar fell against the majority of its most-traded peers as a report in the U.S., Canada’s biggest trading partner, showed durable-goods orders declined more than forecast last month.
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The Canadian dollar had its biggest drop in more than a year against its U.S. peer as gold led commodities down with its biggest loss in 33 years after China’s growth slowed more than forecast in the first quarter.
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The Canadian dollar may fall to its lowest level in two weeks against its U.S. counterpart now that it has broken a key short-term support level, according to Toronto-Dominion Bank, citing technical indicators.
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The company hired to find a replacement for departing Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney is looking for a star external candidate, even as consensus builds around Senior Deputy Governor Tiff Macklem as the front-runner for the job.
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The Canadian dollar weakened from an almost six-week high against its U.S. counterpart as crude oil, the country’s biggest export, posted its biggest drop in more than four months.
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