An acceleration in “drawbridge capitalism” is expected to affect global capital flows and encourage more currency volatility, PIMCO’s Gene Frieda says in a market commentary on Thursday. Protectionist policies putting domestic business first — what Frieda calls “drawbridge capitalism” — will accelerate a retreat from globalization and deepen correlations between geopolitics and international trade. The […]
What's in store if Clinton wins? Or Trump?
The U.S. Justice Department alleges that in 2011, the two men used insider knowledge to trade ahead of an HSBC currency conversion worth US$3.5 billion.
Both the loonie and U.S. dollar are too strong, so they may see a reversal of fortune.
Since mid-January, the loonie has gained significantly. But this trend may be short-lived
China’s currency fluctuation has been driven by interest rates and market sentiment, and we may see further weakness.
A comeback for the loonie isn't on the horizon just yet.
Housing markets will remain stable going into 2016, but national trends may affect provinces differently.
Monetary policy divergence is driving market volatility.
More than fifteen central banks have loosened their monetary policies already this year.