Canada’s Economy Poised for Rebound According to TD Economics

Register for the Pulse Newsletter for Weekly Market News (FREE) ➤

Get your Ticket for an upcoming blossom social event near you!
Toronto – SOLD OUT
New york city –
Montreal –
Calgary –
Vancouver –

In this episode, Canada's economy shows indications of improvement, according to a TD Economics report. Despite a soft economy, the Bank of Canada can proceed very carefully with rate of interest decisions. GDP grew by 1.7% in the first quarter of this year, with consumer spending contributing substantially, though it is anticipated to cool off due to greater borrowing costs, tighter migration policies, and a softening labor market.

Also in this episode:
OSFI keeps capital buffer for Canada's huge banks constant at 3.5%, showing careful optimism about the financial system's stability.

Nvidia exceeds Microsoft to become the world's most important business, driven by a boom in AI technology and trading activity.

British Columbia reports a substantial gender pay gap, with females earning 83 cents for each dollar earned by males, highlighting ongoing concerns in pay equity.

———–

Courses & Training – The Investing Academy ➤
Follow United States On Blossom ➤
Instagram ➤
TikTok ➤
LinkedIn ➤
Website ➤
———–

Register Bonuses:.
► Qtrade Direct Investing Online Brokerage (Get $50 upon opening and moneying a new account, approximately $150 for 3 accounts). -.
► Questrade Online Brokerage (Get $50 in commission-free trades) -.
► Wealthsimple Trade ($ 50 cash reward when you deposit $150 or more) -.
► Wealthsimple Invest Robo-Advisor (Get a $50 register benefit) -.
► NEO Financial (Money Back Credit Card) -.

The above affiliate links are offered your convenience, and if you click on a link and end up buying a product and services, this channel might receive payment for the recommendation. We have actually personally vetted each of these companies and services and, in our viewpoint, we believe they supply value to our audiences, relying on your specific scenarios.

Service Inquiries: support@theinvestingacademy.ca.

———–.

Beavis Wealth Disclaimer:.

The views and viewpoints shared on this channel are for informative and academic functions only. Although previously licensed, the factors are no longer industry participants and are not licensed to provide financial suggestions. They aim to offer you with instructional details in an amusing way. Always do your own research and due diligence before investing. Normally speaking, you need to consult a certified investment professional before investing.

———–.

BMO Disclaimer:.

This material is sponsored by BMO Exchange Traded Funds.

This material is meant for information purposes just. This content has been prepared by Beavis Wealth and represents its assessment at the time of publication. Beavis Wealth is compensated under this arrangement by BMO Exchange Traded Funds. The content contained herein does not necessarily represent the views of BMO International Asset Management. The views revealed herein by Beavis Wealth go through change without notification. The material included herein is not, and must not be construed as, investment advice to any celebration. Any securities described herein should be assessed relative to the person's financial investment goals and run the risk of tolerance, and expert recommendations ought to be obtained with respect to the person's particular circumstances.

The views revealed herein by Beavis Wealth regarding a particular company, security, market, or market sector ought to not be thought about as an indication of trading intent of any investment funds managed by BMO International Asset Management. Any recommendation to a specific company is for illustrative purposes only and need to not be thought about as investment suggestions or a suggestion to buy or sell nor ought to it be considered as a sign of how the portfolio of any mutual fund handled by BMO International Asset Management is or will be invested. This social media network is an independent company and is not connected with BMO International Possession Management.

BMO International Property Management is a brand name under which BMO Possession Management Inc. and BMO Investments Inc. operate.

Canada's Economy Poised for Rebound According to TD Economics

Wealth Builders Club
Wealth Builders Club Secrets Revealed – Click Here to Discover the #1 Investment Resource!

You May Also Like

About the Author: Richard Money

39 Comments

    1. Hey Mike. I’m with you. The study itself is relatively thought out, but who knows. I wouldn’t place a huge amount of money on it either.

    1. @@cro38363you must be brain dead. That’s the only reason I can think of that you’d make such a dumb comment.

    1. Lol if they really knew what was going up why are they so down do we really need to hear what they have to say

  1. *the question we should be asking is what is past track record of TD Economics projections & predictions and how accurate are they*

  2. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 unemployment is at its highest since 2017 and debt has more then triple per capita…We are heading for a full recession.

  3. 6:40 The gender pay gap being wide in BC is because many men work in resource sector jobs. These pay well. Women can seek employment there as well, they just chose other careers.
    It would be better if the “gender pay gap” tracked men and women’s pay in the same field. IE: Does a male McDonald’s worker earn more than a female McDonald’s worker. It should be comparing apples to apples, which it currently doesn’t do. Does a male oil rig worker earn more than a female nurse? Yes, he does. Does a male oil rig worker earn more than a female oil rig worker? No, they earn the same if they both have the same seniority and work the same hours at the same job class.

    1. I understand your point but He also literally said women in forestry, hunting, and fishing earn $0.55 for every dollar their male counterparts earns in the same industry. What’s with the “anti-woke” reflex to explain away the gap instead of digging a little deeper into the study’s methodology.

    2. @@zazea35Yeah but you’re still jumping to ONE variable in what has to be analyzed as a multi variable analysis. There are probably upwards of 30 variables to be analyzed. Just off the top of my head I’d be willing to bet my left arm that hours worked is a far greater determinant of overall pay than say something like sex. I’m not sure how you could even qualify such a variable. OP is absolutely right. You’re just reacting reflexively because you’re politically motivated.

    3. @@zazea35 men tend to work longer hours… And are more likely to stay working in forestry and hunting for longer so there are more male seniors earning a higher wage….

    4. @@zazea35 They are comparing sectors but not jobs. If you are a receptionist for a logging company, you will earn less than a logger who actually cuts down trees.
      Also they do not compare hours worked. If a male McDonald’s employee works full time, and a female McDonald’s employee works part time, the male will earn more even though they are in the same industry doing the same job.
      The method of acquiring data for the Gender Pay Gap is wrong to start with, the whole thing compares apples to oranges and presents it to the public as if it was comparing apples to apples, which it doesn’t.

  4. So gutted I won’t see you guys in Calgary this summer. I’m out of town then. Have fun out here.

  5. Pay gap is mostly due to the production capacity or their skill set. Not because there are deliberate pay gap due to the gender. Look at the list of higher gap, it follows the physical power to specific skill set. My 2 cents anyways.

    1. Also you have to pay more for risk. Men are typically risk takers, you won’t see many women work in refineries for example so all those good paid jobs there are occupied by men. It is not any kind of discrimination, it is based on prevailing choices of each gender.

  6. Some damage has been done and because interest rates will come down slowly the next few years will be meh.

  7. 5:00 I don’t think one company holding up the stock market is something to be ‘positive’ about…

  8. Thank you for making this content, Marc! It’s very interesting to listen to, and there’s not a lot of people who cover the Canadian economy.

  9. They were boosting the failing GDP by importing millions of spenders. Canadians and new Canadians have been running which has slowed spending

  10. We have an economically illiterate PM and Finance minister. Until they are gone, it’s best to stick to the US markets

  11. PBO estimates Liberal economic policy will hamstring Canadian economy to the tune of $30 billion. Recovery to what? Mediocrity? Sweet.

  12. Does the gender pay gap account for only same type jobs? OR, is it more lies comparing jobs women want to work (daycare, social work, teacher) vs high paying jobs women don’t want to work (construction, sewage, farming, etc)?
    Also, does it take into account experience, education, and job hopping (the fastest way to get a huge boost in pay)?

    1. One of the questions is why a construction worker with no education earns more than a child care worker who went to school for training. I would think we value our children enough to pay fair wages. And nurses also get education and training and yet are paid less than many traditional male jobs. Some would argue it’s because the ‘male’ jobs are more dangerous, strenuous and longer hours. I would argue nursing has all those qualities. There is also a huge demand for nurses. Just something to think about

  13. They are getting equal pay but these reports are so misleading. They dont break down the hours worked/time off etc

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *