Under the new U.S. framework, all countries face a 10% baseline tariff, with significant variations above that depending on country-specific trade policies

In 2025, the U.S. equity market is once again showing signs of imbalance. While the S&P 500 continues to post gains, the rally is being powered by a familiar engine; a handful of mega-cap tech names. Beneath the surface, however, lies a vulnerability that investors shouldn’t ignore—concentration risk.

Inflation affects all aspects of the economy, from consumer spending, business investment and employment rates to government programs, tax policies, and interest rates.

THERE’S NO SHORTAGE OF CRISES: A bloated U.S. debt and a jittery bond market; the unwillingness of Vladimir Putin to negotiate, etc. But there’s one crisis that dwarfs all the rest: Iran.

DONALD TRUMP’S “BIG BEAUTIFUL TAX BILL” is in trouble, especially in the House, where backers of the measure are short by at least a dozen votes.

The September 1985 Plaza Accord and the subsequent February 1987 Louvre Accord are justly lauded today as significant successful examples of international economic policy cooperation.

Rapid U.S. policy changes pose challenges for investors accustomed to a global financial system anchored in U.S. markets and assets.

At a time of sweeping geopolitical change and clear challenges for riskier assets, bond markets offer a source of stability.

Recent market turbulence underscores a shifting global outlook as tariffs usher in a new economic era.

You’ve heard that the BoC is raising interest rates, but what does it mean for you? Rising interest rates can affect your wallet.

There’s speculation that the Canadian economy may experience a recession at some point in 2024 – and maybe it will.

After years of speculation, this was finally the budget in which the capital gains inclusion rate was increased

Treasury Yield Curve

Why you need this financial buffer known as emergency fund.