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5 Things to Know Today: July 8, 2026

  Wednesday July 8, 2026  Your quick morning rundown of the Canadian money and markets news that matters — CUSMA's new review clock, the countdown to next week's Bank of Canada decision, a green morning on the TSX, and more. The big picture: Markets are grinding higher on firmer oil prices, CUSMA has shifted into an annual review process instead of a full renewal, and all eyes are turning to the Bank of Canada's July 15 rate announcement. 1. TSX opens higher as oil prices climb Canadian markets are starting the day in the green. The S&P/TSX Composite is up roughly 0.2% to around 35,270, with financials and energy stocks leading gains. Energy names are getting an extra lift after crude oil jumped about 2.7% to just over US$72 a barrel, while the loonie is holding steady near 70.5 cents U.S. 2. CUSMA moves to annual review instead of full renewal The July 1 deadline for Canada, the U.S. and Mexico to agree on a 16-year extension of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement came a...
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TikTok Restores Service in the U.S. Amidst Legal Uncertainty

 


TikTok has begun restoring its services in the United States after a brief shutdown, following assurances from President-elect Donald Trump. The popular video-sharing app was temporarily inaccessible to U.S. users over the weekend due to a court-ordered ban. However, Trump's recent executive order has provided temporary relief, allowing TikTok to come back online.

While the app is now accessible to U.S. users, it remains unavailable for download from Apple's and Google's app stores. The U.S. Supreme Court had upheld a federal law requiring TikTok's Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the app to a non-Chinese buyer by Sunday. Trump's order extends the deadline, giving ByteDance more time to find an approved buyer.

Canadian TikTok users, unaffected by the U.S. ban, continue to enjoy uninterrupted access to the app. TikTok has also filed a legal challenge against Canada's dissolution order, which stopped short of banning the app but ordered the dissolution of its Canadian business.

The future of TikTok in the U.S. remains uncertain as discussions continue over national security concerns and potential ownership changes. Trump has expressed interest in a joint venture where a U.S.-based company would control a significant share of TikTok.



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