The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
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MoneySense wins award for best media website + MORE Nov 22nd
MoneySense was honoured with a gold for best media website at the Canadian Online Publishing Awards in Toronto on Thursday evening.
The award is presented to the Canadian media website “that best serves its target audience through content, design, navigation and overall reader experience.̶.... More »
UBS posts 14 per cent drop in net profit in second quarter + MORE Jul 29th
GENEVA – Swiss bank UBS has reported a 14-per cent drop in net profit in the second quarter, citing “pronounced low client activity” amid economic and geopolitical uncertainties and other market weakness.
The company said net income fell to 1.03 billion Swiss francs ($1.05 billion).... More »
Oatly's blockbuster IPO shows healthy appetite for plant-based living is growing - CBC.ca May 23rd
Oatly's blockbuster IPO shows healthy appetite for plant-based living is growing CBC.caThe future may be vegan but I'll hold off on the oats The TimesView Full coverage on Google News.... More »
How to protect personal assets if your business fails May 6th
Q. We are closing our business due to the recent pandemic events. We had been looking at selling it anyway due to a struggling economy, challenging franchise, and so on.
We are personally liable to the bank for our build-out loan, as well as to the landlord. Basically, we would love to avoid losing .... More »
COVID-19: Should you buy a home now, or wait? Jun 22nd
It almost goes without saying that COVID-19 has had a far-reaching impact on the Canadian economy and healthcare system in the first half of 2020. As expected, the spring housing market was much cooler than 2019, with the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) confirming that May 2020 recorded the .... More »
Regulators close small banks in Tennessee, Arizona; puts this year’s US bank failures at 20
– canadianbusiness.com
WASHINGTON – Regulators have closed small banks in Tennessee and Arizona, bringing the number of U.S. bank failures to 20 this year.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says it seized Community South Bank, based in Parsons, Tenn., with 15 branches and about $386.9 million in assets and $377.7 million in deposits as of June 30. It also shuttered Phoenix-based Sunrise Bank of Arizona, with six branches, $202.2 million in assets and $196.9 million in deposits.
CB&S Bank, based in Russellville, Ala., agreed to assume all of Community South Bank’s deposits and to buy about $121.7 million of its loans and other assets.
First Fidelity Bank, based in Oklahoma City, agreed to assume all of Sunrise Bank’s deposits and to buy all its assets.
The post Regulators close small banks in Tennessee, Arizona; puts this year’s US bank failures at 20 appeared first on Canadian Business.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says it seized Community South Bank, based in Parsons, Tenn., with 15 branches and about $386.9 million in assets and $377.7 million in deposits as of June 30. It also shuttered Phoenix-based Sunrise Bank of Arizona, with six branches, $202.2 million in assets and $196.9 million in deposits.
CB&S Bank, based in Russellville, Ala., agreed to assume all of Community South Bank’s deposits and to buy about $121.7 million of its loans and other assets.
First Fidelity Bank, based in Oklahoma City, agreed to assume all of Sunrise Bank’s deposits and to buy all its assets.
The post Regulators close small banks in Tennessee, Arizona; puts this year’s US bank failures at 20 appeared first on Canadian Business.
5.5 year – 2.70%
– ratesupermarket.ca
This GIC rate is offered by Outlook Financial and was updated on 2013-03-14. Click on the link above to get more details or apply online.
At a Glance: Departing CEO Steve Ballmer’s ups and downs at Microsoft over the years
– canadianbusiness.com
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced on Friday that he plans to retire from the world’s biggest software company after more than 13 years at its helm. Here’s a look at the ups and downs of his tenure:
— 1980: Ballmer joins the company co-founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen in 1975.
— July 21, 1998: Widely seen as the successor to chairman and longtime friend Gates, Ballmer is named president of the software company. He’d previously led Microsoft’s sales and marketing.
— Sept. 23, 1999: Ballmer warns that technology stocks are overvalued, including those of his own company, in public remarks that help accelerate a sharp sell-off on Wall Street. He blames a “gold rush” mentality for the stock price increases.
— Jan. 13, 2000: Gates promotes Ballmer to CEO of Microsoft while staying on as chairman and chief software architect.
— Nov. 15, 2001: Microsoft releases its Xbox video game system, one of the company’s most successful products.
— March 26, 2004: At a conference for online advertisers, Ballmer says Microsoft’s biggest mistake was failing to develop its own search engine, which caused it to fall behind rivals Google and Yahoo in the space…
— 1980: Ballmer joins the company co-founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen in 1975.
— July 21, 1998: Widely seen as the successor to chairman and longtime friend Gates, Ballmer is named president of the software company. He’d previously led Microsoft’s sales and marketing.
— Sept. 23, 1999: Ballmer warns that technology stocks are overvalued, including those of his own company, in public remarks that help accelerate a sharp sell-off on Wall Street. He blames a “gold rush” mentality for the stock price increases.
— Jan. 13, 2000: Gates promotes Ballmer to CEO of Microsoft while staying on as chairman and chief software architect.
— Nov. 15, 2001: Microsoft releases its Xbox video game system, one of the company’s most successful products.
— March 26, 2004: At a conference for online advertisers, Ballmer says Microsoft’s biggest mistake was failing to develop its own search engine, which caused it to fall behind rivals Google and Yahoo in the space…
Ex-SAC Capital Advisors manager pleads not guilty to NY charges he sought tips from doctors
– canadianbusiness.com
NEW YORK, N.Y. – A former hedge fund portfolio manager has pleaded not guilty in New York to charges in a rewritten indictment that accuses him of pursuing an inside investment edge from more than 20 doctors.
Mathew Martoma entered the plea Friday in federal court in Manhattan.
Martoma was arrested in November on charges that he persuaded a medical professor to leak secret data from an Alzheimer’s disease trial. Prosecutors say the inside information enabled other investment professionals at the hedge fund founded by Steven A. Cohen to earn a quarter-billion dollars illegally.
The new securities fraud indictment unveiled Thursday accused Martoma of seeking illegal information from other doctors from 2006 to 2008 while working at Cohen’s SAC Capital Advisors.
The Boca Raton, Fla., resident remains free on bail.
The post Ex-SAC Capital Advisors manager pleads not guilty to NY charges he sought tips from doctors appeared first on Canadian Business.
Mathew Martoma entered the plea Friday in federal court in Manhattan.
Martoma was arrested in November on charges that he persuaded a medical professor to leak secret data from an Alzheimer’s disease trial. Prosecutors say the inside information enabled other investment professionals at the hedge fund founded by Steven A. Cohen to earn a quarter-billion dollars illegally.
The new securities fraud indictment unveiled Thursday accused Martoma of seeking illegal information from other doctors from 2006 to 2008 while working at Cohen’s SAC Capital Advisors.
The Boca Raton, Fla., resident remains free on bail.
The post Ex-SAC Capital Advisors manager pleads not guilty to NY charges he sought tips from doctors appeared first on Canadian Business.
4.5 year – 2.45%
– ratesupermarket.ca
This GIC rate is offered by Outlook Financial and was updated on 2013-03-14. Click on the link above to get more details or apply online.
