Three commodities stories to watch out for in 2022
BNN Bloomberg
Three commodities stories to watch for during 2022: Fake meat investing. carbon credits and the pressure to fight against pollution.
This past year wasn’t great for plant-based protein stocks as the industry’s sales growth came up short of analyst expectations. And more letdowns loom in 2022.
Swedish oat milk seller Oatly Group AB saw its shares slide to around US$8 apiece from a June high of almost US$30.
Celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey and Jay-Z have been associated with the fake dairy upstart but heavy marketing has led to growing losses.
The Bank of Canada’s release of its deliberations concerning its latest interest rate decision shows how complex these considerations can be, according to an economist.
As interest rates climb, variable-rate mortgage holders are paying thousands of dollars in added interest compared to people with fixed rates.
The Bank of Canada was watching its words at its last interest rate announcement, in fear of spurring speculation that rate cuts are coming any time soon.
Housing prices across Canada rose in August, marking their sixth consecutive monthly rise, according to new data from the Teranet-National Bank House Price Index.
A new RBC survey suggests financial uncertainty has become the new normal for many Canadians as inflation eats into their savings and hampers their future financial security.
The U.S. Federal Reserve is set to leave its key interest rate unchanged Wednesday as it seeks to guide the U.S. economy toward a “soft landing" of cooling inflation without triggering a deep recession.
Oil fell as the market's breakneck rally that pushed prices to US$95 a barrel on Tuesday took a breather.
Workers at Ford Motor Canadian unit avoided a strike, reaching a tentative agreement late Tuesday after extending negotiations by 24 hours from a previous deadline.
A new survey suggests that most Canadians feel news should be free and accessible for anyone, while also believing that media will find other ways to make money.
Amazon.com Inc. says it is ramping up to hire more than 6,000 people across Canada.
Bank of Canada deputy governor Sharon Kozicki says swings in the inflation rate are to be expected in a speech coming after the latest consumer price index report showed inflation climbed in August for the second month in a row.