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Markets Mixed as TSX Dips and Nvidia Earnings Loom

Wednesday, May 20, 2026  |  moneysavings.ca / Canadian Money Brief 📊 At a Glance — Previous Close & Early Indicators (May 19) S&P/TSX Composite 33,741 ▼ 92 pts  (−0.27%) CAD / USD $0.7269 ▼ 0.10% WTI Crude Oil $103.84 ▼ 0.30% Gold (spot) Retreating ▼ Pressured Bitcoin (CAD) $105,426 ▼ 0.12% NVDA (pre-market) $229.96 USD ▲ Earnings today Canadian markets closed Tuesday in modest negative territory, with the S&P/TSX Composite edging down 92 points to 33,741 — weighed down by a retreat in gold prices and climbing bond yields, even as softer inflation data gave investors a brief moment of optimism. Canada's core inflation figures came in below expectations, falling to their lowest level in five years. While that should ordinarily calm nerves about future Bank of Canada rate hikes, traders largely looked past the headline, with yields on Canada's 10-year government bond continuing to climb. The disconnect between better inflation data and rising yields reflects a ...

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Beijing’s Meddling: Canada’s Democracy Faces Unprecedented Threats

 

Canada’s former ambassador to China, Guy Saint-Jacques, has issued a stark warning: Beijing’s interference in Canada’s democracy is more severe than ever. A recent report from the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians (NSICOP) alleges that sitting federal politicians are “witting” participants in foreign interference schemes. Despite these bombshell allegations, the government has yet to reveal their identities, citing intelligence concerns. Saint-Jacques emphasizes the need for a tougher approach, suggesting that evidence-based punishment should be applied where possible. Additionally, the proposed Bill C-70 aims to address foreign interference, but its implementation timeline remains uncertain. As Canada grapples with these challenges, safeguarding democratic processes becomes paramount.


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