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Wall Street Braces as Tech Rout Deepens

US markets looked set for another turbulent session as futures for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq pointed lower, signaling continued pressure on the tech sector. A wave of selling has swept through major technology names this week, and Thursday’s pre‑market action suggested the downturn isn’t over yet. Alphabet remained a major drag after its sharp slide, with investors reacting to concerns about rising AI‑related spending and the uncertain payoff timeline. The pullback has added to broader anxiety across the sector, where valuations have been tested by shifting expectations around growth and profitability. Amazon now sits in the spotlight as traders await its upcoming earnings report. With sentiment already fragile, the company’s results could either steady the market or accelerate the sell‑off, depending on how its cloud and retail segments perform. Commodities also reflected the risk‑off mood. Silver prices tumbled, extending a recent decline and underscoring the cautious tone acros...

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Expanding Horizons: Canadian Businesses Look to Europe for Growth

In response to shifting global trade dynamics, Canadian companies are increasingly turning their attention to Europe for exports and expansion. With the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) facilitating smoother trade between Canada and the European Union, businesses see Europe as a promising market for growth.  

Rising competition and economic changes in North America have prompted firms to diversify their reach. Many Canadian industries, including technology, agriculture, and manufacturing, are finding new opportunities in European markets, taking advantage of reduced tariffs and streamlined regulatory processes.  

The move aligns with Canada's broader economic strategy to strengthen global trade partnerships beyond traditional markets. As demand for Canadian goods and services grows in Europe, businesses are optimistic about forging long-term connections and tapping into new consumer bases.  



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