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The Canada Strong Fund — Invest Like the Government

  Published on MoneySavings.ca | Personal Finance | May 2026 Imagine being able to put your savings into the same fund the federal government is betting $25 billion on. For the first time in Canadian history, that's exactly what Ottawa is offering you — a front-row seat (and a direct stake) in the country's biggest nation-building push in generations. On April 28, 2026, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Canada's first national sovereign wealth fund — the Canada Strong Fund. It's a bold, headline-grabbing idea: let everyday Canadians invest directly alongside the government in the ports, pipelines, mines, and infrastructure projects shaping our economic future. But before you start redirecting your TFSA contributions, let's break down exactly what this fund is, what it promises, what it costs — and whether it might belong in your financial plan. What Is the Canada Strong Fund? A sovereign wealth fund is a state-owned investment vehicle. Countries like Norw...

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Massive Drone and Missile Barrage Strikes Western Ukraine, Civilian Factory Hit

 

                                          Ukraine officials say this factory was hit by a Russian missile strike. 


In one of the largest aerial assaults of the year, Russia launched 574 drones and 40 missiles overnight, striking multiple targets across Ukraine’s western regions. Ukrainian officials confirmed at least one death and over a dozen injuries, with the city of Mukachevo suffering significant damage after a missile hit a major American-owned electronics manufacturer producing household appliances.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned the attack as a deliberate strike on civilian infrastructure, calling for stronger international sanctions and tariffs against Moscow. The Ukrainian Air Force reported intercepting the majority of incoming drones and missiles, but several still reached their targets, damaging energy facilities and residential areas.

Western Ukraine, far from the front lines, has been a key hub for receiving and storing military aid from Kyiv’s allies. Analysts say the scale and location of this strike may signal a shift in Russia’s strategy toward targeting critical infrastructure and foreign investments deep inside Ukrainian territory.

The assault comes amid renewed diplomatic efforts by the United States and European leaders to broker peace, though Kyiv accuses Moscow of showing no genuine intent to negotiate.

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