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Global stock indexes slump as Trump threatens more China tariffs Jun 19th
Global stock markets slumped Tuesday after President Donald Trump threatened to put tariffs on another $200 billion US in imports from China, and the Chinese government said it would retaliate, bringing tensions between the world's two largest economies closer to a boil..... More »
Stock news for investors: Spinoffs, acquisitions, and market moves Oct 2nd
Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week.
Maple Leaf Foods
TMX group
MEG Energy
Stella-Jones
Algoma Steel
Featured RRSP Accounts
featured
EQ Bank
Build .... More »
Canada’s Best Dividend Stocks 2022 + MORE Jan 26th
Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology
Looking at the returns some investors seem to be enjoying .... More »
A Guide To Private Money Lending + MORE Jan 30th
As a business owner, you know that having access to capital is essential to taking advantage of opportunities to grow your company. Business owners need to make the right choices when seeking financing so their capital needs are met at a reasonable cost.
Two of the most common financing options for .... More »
Stocks dive on surging inflation, Ukraine risks; China markets sell-off - Reuters.com + MORE Mar 11th
Stocks dive on surging inflation, Ukraine risks; China markets sell-off Reuters.comAsian shares rally as Russia-Ukraine talks buoy sentiment The Globe and MailHong Kong tumbles more than 3%, leading losses in Asia as Chinese tech stocks drop CNBCAsian markets join gl.... More »
Weekend Reading – Cool bars, oil patch predictions, stocks for 2018 and too much dividends
– myownadvisor.ca
Save, invest, prosper with My Own Advisor.
Weekend Reading – Cool bars, oil patch predictions, stocks for 2018, too much in dividends, #money stuff Welcome to my first (of many) Weekend Reading editions for 2018. I hope the new year is treating you well. Here is a recap of my latest articles: Can you have too much dividend income? Speaking of dividend…
We’re halfway there! Saving and investing our way to a million dollar portfolio. The article Weekend Reading – Cool bars, oil patch predictions, stocks for 2018 and too much dividends is exclusive to My Own Advisor. Make sure you check out My Own Advisor Dividends, Indexing and Deals pages to save hundreds or thousands of dollars every year. All Rights Reserved.
Weekend Reading – Cool bars, oil patch predictions, stocks for 2018, too much in dividends, #money stuff Welcome to my first (of many) Weekend Reading editions for 2018. I hope the new year is treating you well. Here is a recap of my latest articles: Can you have too much dividend income? Speaking of dividend…
We’re halfway there! Saving and investing our way to a million dollar portfolio. The article Weekend Reading – Cool bars, oil patch predictions, stocks for 2018 and too much dividends is exclusive to My Own Advisor. Make sure you check out My Own Advisor Dividends, Indexing and Deals pages to save hundreds or thousands of dollars every year. All Rights Reserved.
Financial firm outsourcing increasing risk of cyber attacks: IIAC
– canadianbusiness.com
TORONTO _ The head of the Investment Industry Association of Canada says the risk of cyberattacks is being amplified by the significant outsourcing done by investment dealers and asset managers.
Ian Russell told attendees at an Empire Club of Canada luncheon on Thursday in Toronto that firms’ financial integrity and cybersecurity may not be matched by third-party vendors hired to enhance efficiencies, compensate for scale and reduce costs.
To remedy this, he says regulators within Canada need to co-operate and co-ordinate across the financial sector, involving insurance, banking and securities firms.
Russell says a positive example of such co-operation is the information-sharing memorandum recently forged between the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada _ the independent government agency that enforces consumer protection legislation _ and the Investment Regulatory Organization of Canada, a national self-regulating organization for investment dealers that sell stocks, bonds and other securities to consumers…
Ian Russell told attendees at an Empire Club of Canada luncheon on Thursday in Toronto that firms’ financial integrity and cybersecurity may not be matched by third-party vendors hired to enhance efficiencies, compensate for scale and reduce costs.
To remedy this, he says regulators within Canada need to co-operate and co-ordinate across the financial sector, involving insurance, banking and securities firms.
Russell says a positive example of such co-operation is the information-sharing memorandum recently forged between the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada _ the independent government agency that enforces consumer protection legislation _ and the Investment Regulatory Organization of Canada, a national self-regulating organization for investment dealers that sell stocks, bonds and other securities to consumers…
Tax Reform Has Released the Bulls
– online.wsj.com
P/E ratios may seem high, but policy changes augur much better earnings in the coming years.Energy sector makes gains, lifts TSX and Wall Street, as loonie heads south
– canadianbusiness.com
TORONTO _ Canada’s main stock index recovered from yesterday’s NAFTA wobble, helped by gains in the energy sector, as the loonie weakened.
The S&P/TSX composite index was up 38.99 points to 16,286.94, a day after markets fell into the red following reports the United States is poised to pull out of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
South of the border, Wall Street resumed its record-setting pace.
The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 205.60 points to 25,574.73. The S&P 500 index added 19.33 points to 2,767.56 and the Nasdaq composite index was up 58.21 points to 7,211.78.
The Canadian dollar closed at an average trading value of 79.78 cents US, down 0.25 of a U.S. cent.
In commodities, the February crude contract gained 23 cents to US$63.80 per barrel and the February natural gas contract was up 18 cents to US$3.08 per mmBTU.
The February gold contract advanced US$3.20 to US$1,322.50 an ounce and the March copper contract was unchanged at US$3.23 a pound.
The post Energy sector makes gains, lifts TSX and Wall Street, as loonie heads south appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
The S&P/TSX composite index was up 38.99 points to 16,286.94, a day after markets fell into the red following reports the United States is poised to pull out of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
South of the border, Wall Street resumed its record-setting pace.
The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 205.60 points to 25,574.73. The S&P 500 index added 19.33 points to 2,767.56 and the Nasdaq composite index was up 58.21 points to 7,211.78.
The Canadian dollar closed at an average trading value of 79.78 cents US, down 0.25 of a U.S. cent.
In commodities, the February crude contract gained 23 cents to US$63.80 per barrel and the February natural gas contract was up 18 cents to US$3.08 per mmBTU.
The February gold contract advanced US$3.20 to US$1,322.50 an ounce and the March copper contract was unchanged at US$3.23 a pound.
The post Energy sector makes gains, lifts TSX and Wall Street, as loonie heads south appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
The cryptocurrency roundup: Bitcoin's four glaring flaws, a Blockchain ETF, and what Buffett thinks of it all
– theglobeandmail.com
A roundup of investment ideas for active investors
