MNI BRIEF: Yellen: Will Need To Revaluate Bank Regulations

MNI: US Feb Existing Home Sales See Huge Rebound

CANADA FEB CPI 5.2% YOY VS FORECAST 5.4%, PRIOR 5.9%

MNI: UK DEC-FEB MEDIAN PAY AWARDS +6% :XpertHR

Coming Up In The Asia-Pac Session on Wednesday

US Treasury Auction Calendar

MNI: Freeland-Banks Well Capitalized, Budget To Focus Stimulus

MNI BRIEF: Joint European Funds Best Response To IRA-Gentiloni

MNI BRIEF: Fed, Treasury, FDIC-Big Banks Back First Republic

© 1982-2023 MNI. All rights reserved.
Terms | Privacy
Log Out
Free Trial
AUSSIE BONDS

Off Session Cheaps

JGBS

Heavy Start For Futures On Post-Holiday Plays, Off Early Lows

NZD

Extending Losses, Westpac Lowers Milk Price Forecast

CHINA PRESS

Total Factor Productivity Key For High Quality Growth

CHINA PRESS

RRR Cut Indirectly Supports Property - Cailian

CHINA PRESS

China-Russia To Deepen Economic Cooperation - Xi-Mishustin

Real-time Actionable Insight

Get the latest on Central Bank Policy and FX & FI Markets to help inform both your strategic and tactical decision-making.

Free Access
Trending Top 5
Market News Topics

Analyst Takes On Monthly GDP Report

CANADA
HomepageBulletMarketsFixed Income NewsForeign Exchange NewsCanada Bank of Canada Market News
  • BMO: The overriding message is that the economy is just managing to keep its head above water, which squarely fits with the BoC's view.
  • CIBC: While the Canadian economy hasn't cooled as quickly as we (and others) previously expected given the rapid rise in interest rates, there are growing signs of fragility. The recovery in many services has slowed even with activity still well below pre-pandemic levels
  • RBC: There were early signs of cracks in the consumer spending backdrop with retail and accommodation & food service sales declining in Nov. We continue to expect household spending to slow going forward as debt servicing costs rise.
  • Scotia: Canada’s economy remains in a deep state of excess demand that may be very tentatively shifting toward opening up some slack. Treat this possibility with a high degree of care as consensus has felt this way over prior quarters and thus far Canada’s economy has consistently outperformed such expectations.
153 words

To read the full story

Why Subscribe to

MNI

MNI is the leading provider

of intelligence and analysis on the Global Fixed Income, Foreign Exchange and Energy markets. We use an innovative combination of real-time analysis, deep fundamental research and journalism to provide unique and actionable insights for traders and investors. Our "All signal, no noise" approach drives an intelligence service that is succinct and timely, which is highly regarded by our time constrained client base.

Our Head Office is in London with offices in Chicago, Washington and Beijing, as well as an on the ground presence in other major financial centres across the world.
  • BMO: The overriding message is that the economy is just managing to keep its head above water, which squarely fits with the BoC's view.
  • CIBC: While the Canadian economy hasn't cooled as quickly as we (and others) previously expected given the rapid rise in interest rates, there are growing signs of fragility. The recovery in many services has slowed even with activity still well below pre-pandemic levels
  • RBC: There were early signs of cracks in the consumer spending backdrop with retail and accommodation & food service sales declining in Nov. We continue to expect household spending to slow going forward as debt servicing costs rise.
  • Scotia: Canada’s economy remains in a deep state of excess demand that may be very tentatively shifting toward opening up some slack. Treat this possibility with a high degree of care as consensus has felt this way over prior quarters and thus far Canada’s economy has consistently outperformed such expectations.