Higher crude oil prices, and U.S. and Canadian futures, and firm European markets point to a positive start for the Canadian market on Wednesday.
The Canadian market ended marginally up on Tuesday, lifted by gains in energy and materials sectors thanks to firm commodity prices.
The Canadian market is modestly higher a little past noon on Tuesday, riding on strong gains in energy stocks. Several stocks from consumer staples and materials sectors are also notably higher.
Canadian shares are likely to open with a positive bias on Tuesday, tracking higher crude oil and bullion prices.
The Canadian market ended on a firm note on Monday, led by gains in energy, consumer staples and utilities sectors.
The Canadian market is modestly higher around mid morning on Monday, led by gains in technology, financials, energy and consumer staples sections.
Higher Canadian and U.S. futures, and firm crude oil prices point to a positive start for the Canadian market on Monday.
After coming under pressure early in the session, Canadian stocks showed a significant turnaround over the course of the trading day on Friday.
The benchmark S&P/TSX Composite Index climbed well off its worst levels of the day, eventually closing up 41.57 points or 0.2 percent at 19,501.49.
The...
Lower U.S. and Canadian futures and a sell-off in European markets point to a negative start for the Canadian market on Friday.
After staying positive till around mid afternoon, the Canadian market retreated and closed weak on Thursday, led by losses in energy and financials shares.
The Canadian market is likely to open higher on Thursday, tracking firm bullion prices.
Despite spending much of the day's session in positive territory, the Canadian market ended notably lower on Wednesday, weighed down by losses in healthcare, energy and technology stocks.
Canadian shares are likely to open on a mixed note on Wednesday with the focus on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy announcement later in the day.
The Canadian market ended on a strong note on Tuesday, led by gains in healthcare, energy, technology and financials shares.
Bay Street is set to open on a cautious note on Tuesday with investors reacting to Canadian inflation data for the month of February, and looking ahead to the Federal Reserve's rate decision on Wednesday.