Economics

Canadians’ spending plateaued over the summer with further signs of slowing momentum in August.

Lower interest rates got the wheels turning a little faster in September for homebuyers.

On the cusp of the next BoC interest rate decision on October 23, the latest CPI report showed inflation pressures continuing to slow in Canada as...

Employment jumped by 47,000 in September and the unemployment rate unexpectedly edged lower for the first time since January to 6.5%.

The stronger-than-expected September U.S. payroll report left the economy on track for the historically elusive ‘soft landing’ and reduced urgency...

The small upward surprise in September price growth isn’t likely enough to prevent the Fed from following through with additional interest rate...

Mortgage payments, property taxes and utilities fell as a share of median household income in Canada to 59.5% from 61% in Q1.

The influx is continuing to build inventory—which is still hovering near the equivalent of four months of supply.

Canada is back at 2% inflation, but it’s too soon to pop the champagne. What’s driving prices now looks very different from before the pandemic.

The Canadian economy has continued to underperform global peers with declines in per-capita output in seven of the last eight quarters.

Interest rates may be coming down, but most Canadian homebuyers remain unconvinced that now is the right time to make a purchase.

Softening U.S. labour markets and lower inflation leave the Fed on track to kick of an easing cycle starting in September, one of the last major...