RBC Mobile
Royal Bank of Canada FREE - On Google Play
Royal Bank of Canada
GET — On the App Store
A gulf exists between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump on policy issues. Following is an executive summary of the third article in our U.S. election series in which we address key policy differences that matter most to the economy and stock market.
The income earned by graduates has lagged tuition growth, particularly in fields such as engineering, architecture, and related sciences.
Despite signs of a slowing economy, corporate bond issuance kicked off the month at a record pace. We look at how the market has absorbed the new debt and what factors are likely to drive bond performance ahead.
The Bank of Canada lowered its benchmark interest rate to 4.25%, citing continued easing in broad inflationary pressures.
Growth in the third quarter is already looking to undershoot the BoC’s July forecast. We continue to expect another rate cut in October.
As U.S. rate cuts near, history shows stocks and bonds often perform well after the Fed starts easing cycles, with equities showing greater variability. Given mixed economic signals, the focus should be on quality in portfolio positioning.
When estate planning, remember to include your personal property and heirlooms
Why you should make a Will and include an up-to-date net-worth statement
While the U.S. president certainly has great influence, the formal and informal checks and balances built into the government’s structure still matter, and investors shouldn’t let election noise get in the way of sound portfolio management.