Nga Nguyen

Market volatility has been a constant in 2020. With the current U.S. presidential election, the expectation is that market volatility will persist and potentially carry into 2021. Let's consider why this volatility exists and what can be done at an individual level to minimize its impact.

Annualized U.S. GDP climbed by an impressive 33.1% in Q3. Bank of Canada outlines plan to maintain low interest rates until 2023. This, and more in our latest edition of the Weekly Economic Headlines.

Canadian retail sales climbed slightly by 0.4% in August. U.K. inflation rose modestly in September, below the Bank of England target. This, and more in our latest edition of the Weekly Economic Headlines.

Canadian throne speech promised extended emergency COVID-19 supports. The Bank of Canada commits to low rates and continued bond buying. This, and more in our latest edition of Monthly Investment Monitor.

U.S. jobless claims climb to 7-week high. Brexit negotiations remain unresolved, uncertainty continues. This, and more in our latest edition of the Weekly Economic Headlines.

Investors continue to anticipate the announcement of new stimulus bill from U.S. congress. European Union appears ready to call U.K.'s bluff on Brexit. This, and more in our latest edition of the Weekly Economic Headlines.