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5 Things to Know Today — September 22, 2026

  September 22, 2026 BoC hike odds reach a coin flip. Oil retreats from four-month highs. Trump's Belarus potash play draws fire. A new federal bill speeds up major projects — with strings attached. Here's what moves your money today. 1. BoC October Hike Is Now a Coin Flip The Bank of Canada next meets October 28 , and markets are evenly split on whether it will raise rates for the first time since cutting to 2.25%. The whiplash is largely imported: after the U.S. Federal Reserve hiked 25 basis points to 3.75–4.00% on September 16 in a unanimous 12-0 vote — the first American rate increase since July 2023 — market-implied odds of a matching BoC move jumped from below 10% to roughly 60% in two weeks, according to LSEG Data & Analytics. Before the BoC's September 2 hold, odds of a hold sat at 94%. The 175-basis-point gap between the BoC (2.25%) and the Fed (3.75–4.00%) is the widest since 2022, which puts direct downward pressure on the loonie and upward pressure on Ca...
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Canada and Greece Forge Partnership to Boost Tourism

In a significant step towards enhancing bilateral relations, Canada and Greece have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to promote tourism between the two nations. The agreement, signed in Athens, underscores the importance of tourism in fostering economic growth, cultural exchange, and sustainable development.

The MOU focuses on institutional cooperation, the exchange of data and best practices, and the development of innovative tourism models. Both countries aim to address challenges such as climate change by sharing expertise and promoting sustainable tourism practices. The agreement also seeks to increase tourism flows, making it easier for Canadians and Greeks to explore each other's countries.

This partnership builds on the strong cultural and historical ties between the two nations, with nearly 300,000 Canadians of Greek origin and many Canadians living, working, and studying in Greece. The collaboration is expected to create new opportunities for tourism investment, education, and vocational training, benefiting both economies.

Canadian Minister of Export Promotion, Mary Ng, emphasized the economic and cultural benefits of the agreement, stating that it would strengthen ties and support prosperity for both nations. Greek Tourism Minister Olga Kefalogianni highlighted the commitment to a sustainable and innovative tourism model, reflecting shared values of democracy and cultural heritage.

This MOU marks a new chapter in Canada-Greece relations, showcasing the potential of tourism as a bridge between nations.

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