Trump’s 50% copper tariff, announced July 8, 2025, targets Chile, Canada, Mexico. A trade and political ploy, it risks economic fallout with U.S. copper use at 1.85M tons, only 1.12M tons of it is domestic production.
Surging Japanese bond yields are shaking up the yen carry trade, risking currency swings and global market volatility that could hit investors across the globe.
Trump's Greenland acquisition desires strain NATO while the UN faces bankruptcy and the World Economic Forum loses media attention, while international soccer matches are heading into the epicentre.
Trump's Greenland acquisition desires strain NATO while the UN faces bankruptcy and the World Economic Forum loses media attention, while international soccer matches are heading into the epicentre.
Trump’s 50% copper tariff, announced July 8, 2025, targets Chile, Canada, Mexico. A trade and political ploy, it risks economic fallout with U.S. copper use at 1.85M tons, only 1.12M tons of it is domestic production.
Surging Japanese bond yields are shaking up the yen carry trade, risking currency swings and global market volatility that could hit investors across the globe.
Gold’s price isn’t just moved by markets—it’s quietly steered by central banks. Through strategic buying, rate policy, and reserve shifts, these institutions stabilize and reshape the global gold economy while avoiding the spotlight.
The Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE) is set to acquire Australia's NSX Limited, marking a bold transpacific expansion aimed at boosting opportunities for small-cap issuers and cross-border investors alike.
Vancouver real estate may appear strong in CAD, but when measured in gold, values have plunged. This deep-dive reveals how inflation, fiat devaluation, and stagnant real incomes distort the true picture of affordability and investment risk.
Open Banking is transforming the way people access and manage their finances. By allowing secure, user-approved data sharing between banks and third-party providers, it’s unlocking competition, convenience, and innovation in the financial world.
Stagflation—rising inflation, high unemployment, and stagnant growth—may be returning. Learn how it affects consumers, why it's hard to fix, and why Canada and the U.S. could face it again soon.