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
Is AI coming for my job? + MORE May 8th
Nearly two years after ChatGPT asked “Hello! How can I assist you today?”, a majority of Canadians worry the latest wave of artificial intelligence (AI) will replace jobs done by human workers. In a February survey by Leger, 75% of respondents held this view. The overwhelming consensus is that A.... More »
Stock news for investors: Big banks see third-quarter profit growth + MORE Aug 29th
Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week.
BMO
Scotiabank
RBC
National Bank
EQ Bank
TD
CIBC
Laurentian Bank
Featured RRSP Accounts
featured
EQ Bank
.... More »
Tesla shares plunge 12% as investors wary of Elon Musk's Twitter plan - CBC News + MORE Apr 26th
Tesla shares plunge 12% as investors wary of Elon Musk's Twitter plan CBC NewsTesla Is on Pace to Lose $100 Billion in One Day BNNTesla loses $126 billion in one day Financial PostTesla Stock Drop Wipes Out $126 Billion in One Day Yahoo FinanceWhy Elon Mus.... More »
Conquering your debt in 2017 starts with a written financial plan + MORE Jan 5th
TORONTO _ Financial planner Annie Kvick has one simple piece of advice for anyone struggling with money worries and debt stress in the new year: Get out of your head and start creating a financial plan.
“Most people actually have a pretty good understanding of their fixed costs. But they might.... More »
Tesla Earnings Miss. Elon Musk Call Looms. (Live Coverage) - Investor's Business Daily Oct 22nd
Tesla Earnings Miss. Elon Musk Call Looms. (Live Coverage) Investor's Business DailyTesla Stock Falls Ahead Of Q3 Earnings -- Investors Brace For Big Reveal Yahoo FinanceProfits at Musk’s car company plunged again last quarter even as it sold more vehicles CityNews.... More »
Why this earnings season may not be kind to Canadian insurance stocks
– theglobeandmail.com
Canaccord Genuity identifies several fading tailwinds in the lifeco sector
Biogen to invest $92 million in Puerto Rico, create 350 jobs
– canadianbusiness.com
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico – U.S. drugmaker Biogen Inc. is investing more than $92 million in Puerto Rico after buying assets that once belonged to Eli Lilly & Co. in the island’s southern region.
Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla says the Massachusetts-based company will manufacture active pharmaceutical ingredients at the plant in Guayama and employ about350 people in the next five years.
Garcia said Monday that his administration offered about $2 million worth of incentives as part of the deal.
An increasing number of health care companies are investing in Puerto Rico as the U.S. territory seeks to boost its manufacturing sector amid a 10-year economic slump.
The post Biogen to invest $92 million in Puerto Rico, create 350 jobs appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla says the Massachusetts-based company will manufacture active pharmaceutical ingredients at the plant in Guayama and employ about350 people in the next five years.
Garcia said Monday that his administration offered about $2 million worth of incentives as part of the deal.
An increasing number of health care companies are investing in Puerto Rico as the U.S. territory seeks to boost its manufacturing sector amid a 10-year economic slump.
The post Biogen to invest $92 million in Puerto Rico, create 350 jobs appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
Canada’s housing bubble makes America’s look tiny
– macleans.ca

It’s been just over a decade since the U.S. housing market peaked, and rarely a day goes by without stories exploring the hot real estate market in Canada. Whether it’s warnings about elevated levels of household debt, government regulations to cool prices or the influx of foreign money, residential real estate generates sustained discussion and debate. After witnessing the housing crash south of the border, and the carnage it wrought, this is to be expected.
For all the attention, it’s notable that most analysts don’t see Canada facing a U.S.-style housing crash. For instance, Moody’s Analytics argued this month that even though price growth will decelerate, there is not likely to be a hard landing. Some observers are a bit more pessimistic, such as TD Bank, which predicts a 10 per cent fall in Vancouver house prices. Still, if there is a consensus view among professional forecasters about the Canadian housing market, it’s that prices will plateau or suffer only a minor dip…


