Skip to main content

Featured

Oil Surges Past $103 as TSX Extends Losing Streak

  Markets are lower this morning as oil surges past US$103 and tech stocks remain under pressure, with the TSX coming off a fourth straight decline. Below is your ready-to-publish Canadian Money Brief update for April 29, 2026 , built from today’s market data and news. TSX slips as oil spikes and global tensions rise The S&P/TSX Composite opened at 33,584 , down 0.69% from yesterday’s close as weakness in tech and materials continues to weigh on the index. Rising geopolitical tensions and renewed uncertainty around the Iran conflict have pushed WTI crude above US$103 , lifting Canadian energy names but not enough to offset broader declines.  U.S. markets are also softer, with the S&P 500 down 0.49% and tech stocks retreating amid renewed AI growth concerns.  Oil rallies on OPEC turmoil Crude prices are up more than 3% , driven by the UAE’s announcement that it will exit OPEC and by expectations of prolonged supply disruptions tied to the Iran war.  ...
Post a Comment
Read more

article

Labels

Trump Delays Tariffs on Canada and Mexico to April 2

 

In a recent announcement, U.S. President Donald Trump has postponed the implementation of 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico to April 2. This decision comes after an initial deadline of March 4 was set earlier this month. The delay was revealed during Trump's first cabinet meeting, where he mentioned his superstition about starting the tariffs on April 1.

The tariffs, which target non-energy goods from Canada and various imports from Mexico, have been a point of contention between the U.S. and its neighboring countries. Canadian officials and premiers have been actively engaging with the Trump administration in an attempt to negotiate a resolution.

The announcement has led to fluctuations in the value of the Canadian dollar and Mexican peso, reflecting the uncertainty surrounding the trade policies. As the new deadline approaches, the focus will be on how Canada and Mexico respond to the U.S. demands and whether further delays or adjustments will be made.



Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment