Bank of Canada Calls For Very Soft Landing

Bank of Canada Calls For Very Soft Landing

Up next

The Largest Capital Exodus in Canadian History

More than $1 Trillion of investment left Canada last decade. National home prices fell in March. Labour market remains dismal for Canadian youth. Fuel shortages are squeezing airlines. Fed QE is ramping up slowly.Start an investment portfolio that's built to perform with Neighbou ...  Show more

We're Short One Billion Barrels of Oil - With Rory Johnston

Unproduced Gulf barrels is set to rise above one billion barrels over full oil shock. Which countries will turn off the lights first? What is Canada's role in the future of energy security? This week's podcast features Canadian commodity expert Rory Johnston. Start an investment ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Huge Significance of Small Banks
What Goes Up

Torsten Slok had been firmly in the “no landing” camp of economists. More positive than a “soft landing,” its adherents say the Federal Reserve will tame inflation without triggering a recession at all. But for Slok, chief economist of Apollo Global Management, that all changed w ...  Show more

Fed takes aggressive stance against inflation
Market Matters

The Federal Reserve hiked policy rates by 75bps at its June meeting to try and push back against the inflation weighing on the US economy. With more rate hikes ahead, risks are increasing of a sharp slowdown in growth in the US and a drag on activity in the UAE and the broader GC ...  Show more

Powell’s points presentation: the Fed raises rates
Economist Podcasts

Prices in America are rising faster than at any time in the past 40 years. In response, the <a href="https://www.economist.com/leaders/the-federal-reserve-is-causing-pain-in-financial-markets/21809132?utm_campaign=a.io&utm_medium=audio.podcast.np&utm_source=theintelligence&utm_co ...  Show more

Why Inflation's Fallout Is Becoming Increasingly Global
Trumponomics

US inflation is at a 40-year high and the UK is effectively in recession as demand slows for Chinese-made goods. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, though addressing the British economy, could have been speaking for the whole world when he said in a recent interview that “we’re going ...  Show more