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The U.S. economy has outperformed most of its peers in recent years, leading to the emergence of the term “U.S. exceptionalism” as a carry-all concept for everything from the government’s ability to inflate its public debt to the expensive valuation of its stock market.

What happened? Why did it happen?

To say that the U.S. election landscape saw a seismic shift in July would be an understatement.

The Bank of Canada became on June 5 the first G7 central bank to start its post-COVID rate cuts, in a move that was widely anticipated.

We’re approaching the mid-point of 2024, and the markets have been kind to equity investors so far. Find out what our experts take on the situation.

Our experts foresee imminent prime rate cuts. To remain vigilant about the potential implications of these cuts, let’s examine the connections between the business cycle and inflation, as well as 3 possible effects of these cuts on your clients’ savings and the opportunities resulting from them.

Do you or your clients have questions concerning the impact of the measures presented in the 2024 federal budget?

To say that global monetary policies have been coordinated since 2020 is an understatement. Looking toward the remainder of the year, we see that this coordinated behaviour is about to end.

Inflation and monetary policy have been two of the hottest topics in the past couple of years, putting smiles on the faces of savers and causing some concern for borrowers.

In this month's article, discover why is the next U.S. election so important.