Markets push ahead in May Stock markets advanced in May, supported by strong corporate earnings and continued enthusiasm for technology, including AI. At the same time, geopolitical risks resurfaced, reminding investors that volatility remains a feature, not just a “bug,” of the current environment. The U.S. equity market looked past the headlines and reached new highs during the month, led by large‑cap technology and semiconductor stocks. Earnings growth remained robust, sug
Stock markets rebounded strongly in April after weakening in March. The S&P/TSX Composite Index gained 3.7% during the month, helped by strength in the industrial and technology sectors and by strong corporate earnings.
As inflation and interest rates rise, our third annual stress, finances, and well-being survey found that many Canadian workers are under financial stress.
Join this webinar to learn about strategies you can use to help deal with financial stress in your life, including tips and tools that can help with budgeting, debt, and savings.
While many factors influence the price of gold, PIMCO believes there is one that can explain the majority of changes in gold prices over the recent history: changes in real yields.
Are your personal assets protected from your creditors? While no plans are foolproof, here are a few approaches to consider. Think of them as discussion prompts to use with financial and legal advisors, since this is an area in which you’ll need expert guidance
The small-cap paradox explains recent market trends and shifting performance patterns. The small-cap paradox shows why fundamentals still matter despite changing conditions. Understanding the small-cap paradox help investors navigate growth and risk effectively.
With more investors making use of the Money Market Fund inside the Guaranteed Investment Funds product, Question arises about interest distributions are reflected on client statement and why your book value may be higher than your market value
A bond is a fixed income investment representing a loan made by an investor to a borrower. Borrowers include governments, companies, and other entities issuing bonds to raise money to fund their operations.
When you have competing priorities, where do you put your money? Do you save for the future or get rid of your debt?
Join this webinar to learn about things that may affect your decisions and strategies to help you decide.
While you may just want to focus on the joy of being married (hello, honeymoon!), now is the time to prepare for your future together. Because life is full of unexpected curveballs that could rain on your marital parade, it's smart to establish a financial safety net so you're more prepared for whatever may come.
So you've landed a job with benefits — kudos! Even better, as part of that package, you're covered by a group life insurance policy. Now you don't have to worry, right? Not necessarily — the insurance provided by your employer may not provide you with the amount of coverage you ultimately need, at least, not according to surveyed Canadians.
When you have competing priorities, where do you put your money? Do you save for the future or get rid of your debt?
Join this webinar to learn about things that may affect your decisions and strategies to help you decide.
Governments and corporations issue bonds when they need to raise money. In return for buying the bonds, the investor – or bondholder – receives periodic interest payments known as coupons.