Crude oil prices retreated on Friday, with Brent and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) both slipping below their monthly highs. WTI fell to $95.46, roughly 10% below its peak for the month, while Brent, the global
Oil and gas stocks are back. More specifically, they are back on the TSX30. And surprisingly, two companies representing the sector aren’t names that most Canadian investors would expect to see. For those unfamiliar with
Key PointsAmerican Express is a major Berkshire holding, although the stock has recently underperformed.Chubb's strong underwriting and book value gains keep it well-positioned to continue climbing.Moody's has a significant economic moat and strong growth track
Crude oil prices have stagnated this week as investors assess the impact of the closure of the East-to-West pipeline on global supplies. Brent, the global benchmark, was trading at $105.68, slightly below this month’s high
Celestica (TSX: CLS) has been one of the top performers on the TSX, largely thanks to growing demand for data centre infrastructure and advanced technology solutions. The company has benefited significantly from the rapid growth
Key PointsNvidia looks poised for rapid growth in the data center CPU market currently led by Intel and AMD. Thanks to strong demand for its Vera CPUs, Nvidia expects revenue in the category to more
Gold price remained under pressure on Monday as investors reflected on the rising crude prices and the upcoming Federal Reserve interest rate decision. It also slipped to $4,330, down by 7.76% from its highest point
Three exchange-traded funds (ETFs) should mean diversification, right? Not necessarily. If each fund owns many of the same companies, your Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) may contain three ticker symbols wrapped around one surprisingly large technology
Key PointsGE Aerospace's stock has fallen more than 11% in the past month.The acquisition of Consolidated Precision Products will likely face regulatory scrutiny amid antitrust concerns.GE Aerospace's backlog is more than $200 billion and stretches
The Japanese yen has soared in the past few weeks, and is now hovering near its highest level since February this year. The USD/JPY pair has dropped to 154.17, down sharply from the year-to-date high
