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TSX Slips on Mining Weakness as Wall Street Holds Near Record Highs Ahead of Jobs Data

  Tuesday, June 30, 2026 Canadian and global markets are wrapping up the second quarter on a cautious note, with the TSX pulling back on gold and mining weakness even as Wall Street rides the momentum of Monday's record-setting session into the holiday-shortened week. Here's how every major market is positioned heading into Thursday's critical U.S. jobs report. 🇨🇦 TSX The S&P/TSX Composite fell 0.4% in its most recent session to close at 34,824, weighed down by losses in mining and technology. Gold prices declined as easing geopolitical tensions reduced safe-haven demand, pressuring miners — Agnico Eagle and Wheaton Precious Metals each fell more than 2%, while Franco-Nevada dropped 3.6%. Tech shares also underperformed despite a strong session on Wall Street, with Shopify down 2%. On the upside, financials advanced as oil prices held near pre-conflict levels following the U.S.-Iran truce: RBC gained roughly 1%, while TD Bank and BMO each rose 0.6%. Investors are now...
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Postal Workers Union Files Unfair Labour Practice Complaint Over Canada Post Layoffs

 

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) has filed an unfair labour practice complaint with the Canada Industrial Relations Board over the recent layoffs of striking employees by Canada Post. The union claims that the layoffs, which have occurred as the strike by over 55,000 workers approaches the two-week mark, are an "intimidation tactic" that violates the Canada Labour Code.

Canada Post has stated that the layoffs are temporary and necessary due to the significant impact of the strike on its operations. However, the union argues that this move is an attempt to undermine the strike and pressure workers into returning to work.

CUPW National Grievance Officer Carl Girouard stated, "These layoffs are a clear violation of the labour code and an attempt to intimidate our members. We are confident that the Canada Industrial Relations Board will see through this tactic and rule in our favour."

Canada Post spokeswoman Lisa Liu responded, "We have received the complaint and are reviewing it. We deny any violation of the labour code and maintain that the layoffs are temporary and necessary."

The strike, which began over wages and working conditions, has now reached a critical point with both sides urging for a resolution. The federal government has also stepped in, urging both parties to return to the negotiating table with a greater sense of urgency.

The outcome of this complaint could have significant implications for the ongoing labour dispute and the future of Canada Post's operations.




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