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5 Things to Know Today – June 9, 2026

  Here are the five stories shaping your money today — from tomorrow's pivotal Bank of Canada decision to a looming trade deadline that could affect every Canadian business. 1. 🏦 Bank of Canada Decides Tomorrow — Hold Expected, But It's Not Simple All eyes are on Ottawa as the Bank of Canada announces its overnight rate decision on Wednesday, June 10 at 9:45 a.m. ET. The benchmark rate currently sits at 2.25%, and a hold is the widely expected outcome. But experts say it's the most uncertain call in months. Canada's economy has slipped into a technical recession — Q1 2026 GDP contracted at an annualized rate of -0.1%, following a downward revision to Q4 2025 (-1.0%). Under normal conditions, that would point toward a rate cut. But with energy-driven inflation climbing to 2.8% in April and geopolitical pressures still unresolved, the Bank is stuck between a rock and a hard place. Governor Tiff Macklem holds a press conference at 10:30 a.m. ET. Markets will be listening ...

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Government Steps Down Amid Mass Protests

 

A drone view shows protesters demonstrating outside the parliament during an anti-government rally in Sofia.


After weeks of mounting street demonstrations, Bulgaria’s government has officially resigned, marking a dramatic turn in the country’s political landscape. The protests, driven by public frustration over corruption, economic stagnation, and declining trust in institutions, drew thousands into the streets of Sofia and other major cities.

The Prime Minister announced the resignation late Wednesday, acknowledging that the government could no longer maintain legitimacy in the face of widespread discontent. Protesters had demanded accountability and reforms, chanting for transparency and an end to entrenched political practices.

Analysts suggest the resignation opens the door to a period of uncertainty, with the possibility of early elections or the formation of a caretaker government. For many citizens, however, the move represents a victory for civic pressure and a renewed hope for change.


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