The U.S. stock market’s sell-off cut deeper on Monday as Wall Street questioned how much pain President Donald Trump will let the economy endure through tariffs and other policies in order to get what he wants.
By Tara Deschamps The Canadian Press Posted March 7, 2025 7:10 pm 1 min read Descrease article font size Increase article font size Canada’s oldest retailer, Hudson’s Bay, says it
U.S. President Donald Trump wooed the cryptocurrency industry’s elite at the White House on Friday, hosting a first-of-its-kind summit focused on his plans for a government-owned stockpile of digital assets. Trump welcomed a wide range
Tax season is here and while you’re filling out your return for the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA), keep in mind that medical expenses — from fertility treatments to ambulance rides
U.S. President Donald Trump said Friday he will soon bring in new tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber that match the “tremendously high” duties he says Canada charges for shipping
As tariffs rise and trade tensions escalate, many Canadians may be nervous about how their finances, job security and retirement plans could be affected by economic uncertainty. From potential layoffs
The push for Canada to send more of its oil and natural gas to markets outside of the United States intensified Tuesday as U.S. President Donald Trump pressed ahead with
U.S. stocks and Canadian tumbled Monday and wiped out out even more of their gains since U.S. President Donald Trump’s election in November, after he said that tariffs announced earlier
The deadline to contribute in a registered retirement savings plan is on Monday. Canadians have until March 3 to make any RRSP contributions count towards deductions for the 2024 tax
For years, Canada has been under pressure from NATO allies to hit the military alliance’s target of spending at least two per cent of GDP on defence — something experts