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.
Latest News
CFO of Chinese tech giant Huawei arrested in Vancouver, sought by U.S. for extradition + MORE Dec 6th
Canadian officials have arrested Wanzhou Meng, the chief financial officer and deputy chairwoman of the board for the Chinese tech giant Huawei, CBC News has confirmed..... More »
Does divorce after a long separation make sense? + MORE Feb 24th
Q: I have been legally separated since 1999. The children are aged 27, 31, 33 so no custody or child support issues. All common assets were divided in 1999. We have lived completely separate lives with no money exchanging since child support ended. What is the simplest way to file for divorce? I h.... More »
Closing 1 Trade (FB & PYPL) + MORE Apr 2nd
Good Sunday morning! Tomorrow morning, I will be closing out one of the 7 live trades, as I close the Long Facebook (FB) and Short Paypal (PYPL) trade that was started on January 3rd. The trade currently stands at +21.10%. Last week I wrote a deeper dive into my thoughts about Paypal on SeekingAlph.... More »
10 financial buzzwords we kept hearing in 2024 + MORE Dec 27th
In 2023, we heard a lot about “soft saving” and “quiet hiring.” In 2024, job-related buzzwords continued to trend, with plenty of chatter around “coffee badging,” “resenteeism” and others. Below, we discuss these and other money-related terms that stood out to the MoneySense editoria.... More »
Is there a case for investing in retail right now? May 31st
Reitmans. JCPenney. Pier 1. True Religion. J.Crew. Neiman Marcus. These are just a few of the retailers that have filed for bankruptcy in 2020—and could become names no one mentions again. Everyone knows that retail has been ravaged by COVID-19, but it’s still wild to see how many big brands hav.... More »
Global policymakers seek to reassure after market turbulence
– canadianbusiness.com
DAVOS, Switzerland – At the end of another turbulent week in financial markets, leading global policymakers sought Saturday to ease concerns over the economic outlook for 2016 and insisted that the slowdown in China is a natural turn for an economy in transition.
A high-level panel of finance officials held on the last day of the World Economic Forum in the Swiss resort of Davos, Switzerland, attempted to look through the markets’ harrowing start to the year and identify the big risks facing the global economy.
Many stock indexes this week fell into bear market territory — down 20 per cent from recent highs — and oil prices hit near 13-year lows below $27 a barrel. By the end of the week, the mood had stabilized and markets recovered.
But unease continues to pervade markets and hung over the four-day gathering of high-powered business and world leaders here.
“What on earth is going on?” asked Tidjane Thiam, chief executive of Swiss bank Credit Suisse. “Simply the worst start of any year in financial markets, ever…
A high-level panel of finance officials held on the last day of the World Economic Forum in the Swiss resort of Davos, Switzerland, attempted to look through the markets’ harrowing start to the year and identify the big risks facing the global economy.
Many stock indexes this week fell into bear market territory — down 20 per cent from recent highs — and oil prices hit near 13-year lows below $27 a barrel. By the end of the week, the mood had stabilized and markets recovered.
But unease continues to pervade markets and hung over the four-day gathering of high-powered business and world leaders here.
“What on earth is going on?” asked Tidjane Thiam, chief executive of Swiss bank Credit Suisse. “Simply the worst start of any year in financial markets, ever…
