MID-DAY: Loonie slumps further weighted by housing market drop; Blackberry shares boost as CEO continues to 2023

The Loonie continues to tumble as its cross border counterpart is gaining. The Canadian currency has dropped to 76.46 cents US this morning weighted by a slumping Canadian housing market. The Greenback is also playing a role as the White House’s new economic adviser gave a stellar report on the United States currency, pushing it higher in the markets.

On Bay Street the TSX is up to 15,775 and over on Wall Street the Dow is also gaining up to 24,965.

The price of oil is up to 61-21 following news that the US is continuing to boost production overwhelming the global market.

Blackberry shares are continuing to gain following the company’s announcement that CEO John Chen would continue his role until 2023. Chen’s deal is worth $300 million, but is dependent on the price of shares.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Pit filling begins at Diavik Diamond Mine

Rio Tinto has announced that they have taken a significant step towards reclamation at the Diavik Diamond Mine, having begun filling the pits with water from Lac de Gras.

Fort Smith police charge suspect with assaulting an officer

Fort Smith RCMP have charged a suspect in relation to several incidents, including the assault of several police officers.

GNWT releases technical report on cancer in the NWT

The Government of the Northwest Territories has released their technical report on occurrences of cancer in the territory from 2011 to 2022, giving an overview of territorial trends over that 11-year span.

Extreme fires more than twice as likely in the NWT due to climate change according to new study

Imperial College London’s World Weather Attribution has released a report on their findings regarding the effects of human-caused climate change on wildfires, finding that fossil fuel-driven climate change has caused extreme fire conditions in the NWT to be more than twice as likely to occur.

Improvements to supports for commercial fishers announced

Improvements to the Commercial Fishery Support Program and a new accreditation for the Hay River fish plant are hoping to help support and renew momentum for the NWT’s commercial fishing industry.