Stefane Marion News
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Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney will extend the longest interest-rate pause since the 1950s amid signs of deepening strains in Europe and the U.S. while still saying his next move will be an increase, economists said.
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Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney told lawmakers the Canadian economy stalled or shrank last quarter, sharing with Finance Minister Jim Flaherty the view that growth will rebound without further government stimulus.
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Quebec is ramping up efforts to develop its northern region by investing in infrastructure, seeking to attract resource companies and boost royalties from increased output of minerals and hydrocarbons, Finance Minister Raymond Bachand said.
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Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney prolonged a record period of low interest rates to support an economy that he said would be hobbled by slowing growth in China, Europe and the U.S.
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Payrolls in the U.S. surged by the most in four years in April, led by gains in private employment that indicate the economy is weaning itself from government support.
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Canada’s dollar rose the most in eight months on bets economic growth will fuel demand for the nation’s raw materials and Europe’s debt crisis spurred demand for currencies backed by relatively strong balance sheets.
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Payrolls in the U.S. surged in April by the most in four years, led by gains in private employment that signal the economy is less dependent on government support.
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Canadian investors are paring bets that central bank Governor Mark Carney will increase lending rates after growth in the second quarter slowed to almost one- third the pace of the January-March period and capped a month of weaker-than-forecast reports.
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Quebec must take advantage of low interest rates to reduce its debt burden at a time when global investors are driving up borrowing costs for other indebted governments, Canada’s top bank economists said.
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