Weekly Market Movers

Recession, supply and currency devaluation fears are returning mining companies to the spotlight.

There are a multitude of reasons to support mining companies’ favorable investment prospects over the next decade.

While commodities are trending downward due to monetary tightening, a select few remain highly prospective over the long term.

With commodities plunging and interest rates likely remaining higher for longer, global stocks are suggesting a pessimistic outlook.

Despite mostly tepid markets as of late, enticing investment opportunities are still there for the taking.

With inflation dropping from 8.1 per cent last June to 4.3 per cent in March, the appeal of long-tail opportunities is gaining steam.

With U.S. inflation falling to 5 per cent YoY in March, Canadian investors are sensing a return of risk-on sentiment.

Despite decreasing inflation cutting into commodity prices, select opportunities in the space remain attractive.

Despite recent bank failures and high inflation’s dampening of economic productivity, the Canadian stock market is brimming with potentially untapped value.

The TSX’s recent fall has reawakened risk appetite in certain sectors.

Things continue to look up for the Canadian economy, as it added 21,800 jobs in February, recording an increase in the private sector.

Though inflation has lingered and employment is strong, most economists predict a Canadian recession in 2024.

In a week that marked the anniversary of the invasion of Ukraine by Russia, Canada’s inflation rate dropped to 5.9 per cent, lower...

The TSX remains tentative almost three months into the year, with more inflationary uncertainty to follow.

The Canadian economy has surpassed the projections of economists with an unexpected gain of 153,000 jobs in January of 2023.

The end of the week has been a bright spot for small caps amid worrying results from U.S. mega-caps.

The TSX cashed in on optimism in energy stocks with a slight gain of 0.07 per cent.

Canadian investors ended the week on an optimistic note amid tech layoffs and strong retail sales data.

The TSX rose by 0.74 per cent on Friday, supported by gains in gold and materials stocks.

The TSX added 1.58 per cent on Friday on decreasing wages and a firm gold price against a weaker dollar.