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‘Shocking’ figures show next government must do more to help patients, says charity
This week, China is throwing a huge party to celebrate one of its biggest experiments in engaging with the world: its Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
Stocks have recently retreated as Treasury yields continue to rise. To navigate this market turbulence, CNBC's Jim Cramer offers some promising insights.
Housing market pessimists have been sounding the alarm for years about a pending crash in the U.S. residential real estate market. Even before the Federal Reserve began hiking interest rates to fight inflation last year, pushing mortgage rates to a 23-year high this month, years of surging home prices left some experts warning that the housing market was a massive bubble ready to pop.
Conflicting currents are buffeting the markets, and it’s difficult to see the clear path forward for investors. The falling rate of annualized inflation and the continued resilience of the jobs market point toward continued economic strength – but interest rates are high, oil prices are rising, and the dollar is strong, which all tend to signal economic trouble.
When people think of the term living paycheck to paycheck, images of low-income families struggling to make ends meet might come to mind. But new data reveals that a significant portion of high earners, particularly those raking in over $150,000 annually, also find themselves caught in this vicious financial cycle.
Canadian job seekers are heading into a much different economic landscape this fall as the previously red-hot labour market cools and candidates face increased competition amid record immigration levels.
For British Columbians who can’t work due to an illness or injury, long-term disability (LTD) benefits provide them with the financial support they require until they are able to safely re-enter the workforce.
The Bank of Canada did not want to give the impression that it was done raising interest rates — or that the cost of borrowing would soon drop — in communicating its most recent policy rate decision, documents released Wednesday show.
Alberta’s premier fired the starter’s pistol Thursday for a provincewide consultation on whether to quit the Canada Pension Plan while releasing a report that estimates the province deserves more than half CPP’s assets.
Statistics Canada says retail sales rose 0.3 per cent to $66.1 billion in July, helped by the strength of sales at supermarkets and grocery stores.
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