Despite ongoing trade tensions and a weakening economy, Canada’s main stocks benchmark outshone its US counterpart in the first half thanks to a record-breaking gold rally.

Investment fund managers who pitched Toronto-listed stocks as a place to hide from a US technology downturn have changed that advice because of President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Canadian stocks dropped in morning trading, falling with global markets after US President Donald Trump applied tariffs to most of its trading partners.

Volatility from trade tensions with the US kept a lid on Canada’s market for equity deals in the first quarter, even as activity in precious metals perked up.

Vehicle buyers in Canada are trying to beat the price hikes of a trade war, as the government of Prime Minister Mark Carney prepares to strike back against the latest fusillade of import taxes from th...

An election promise by Canada’s Conservative Party that would allow individuals to avoid income taxes on some investments in domestic companies is being lauded in Toronto’s financial district.

A Canadian investment firm changed the name of its US-focused subsidiary to Made in America Gold from NV King Goldlands. The switch comes as US President Donald Trump is encouraging firms to relocate ...

Ontario Premier Doug Ford on Tuesday responded to US President Donald Trump’s tariffs by ripping up the Canadian province’s contract with Elon Musk’s Starlink. “It’s done; it’s gone,” Ford said of the...

Grocery stores are promoting homegrown produce to consumers as 85% of Canadians hunt for alternatives to US goods.

Grocery stores are promoting homegrown produce to consumers as 85% of Canadians hunt for alternatives to US goods.

Grocery stores are promoting homegrown produce to consumers as 85% of Canadians hunt for alternatives to US goods.

Grocery stores are promoting homegrown produce to consumers as 85% of Canadians hunt for alternatives to US goods.

The chief executive officer of artificial intelligence-focused Coveo Solutions Inc. doesn’t invest in the Magnificent Seven. Instead, his portfolio features one of the market’s cheapest sectors.

Canadian money managers are gearing up for more turbulence in trading this week after an escalating trade war sparked Monday’s sharp selloff.

One day of extreme volatility has shaken Canada’s stock market to the point that strategists may re-consider their benchmark targets for the entire year.

From the rocky shores of Newfoundland to the towering forests of British Columbia, Canadians have an unfamiliar feeling growing inside them: They are angry.

Canada’s benchmark stocks gauge may see a sharp correction after US President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing tariffs on imports from the country on Saturday, analysts say.

As Canada’s currency weakens, fund managers are leaning into sectors that pay expenses in the local currency while collecting revenue in US dollars. That has made buying stocks in gold miners a jackpo...

President Donald Trump’s repeated threats to slap steep tariffs on Canada and other friendly nations have left Toronto with some of the world’s worst-performing oil and gas stocks.

Canada’s stock market — where returns have lagged the US for two straight years — might offer investors protection against a downturn in US stocks, a Toronto-based asset manager says.

President Donald Trump’s repeated threats to slap steep tariffs on Canada and other friendly nations have left Toronto with some of the world’s worst-performing oil and gas stocks.

Canada’s stock market — where returns have lagged the US for two straight years — might offer investors protection against a downturn in US stocks, a Toronto-based asset manager says.

Up and down Toronto’s Bay Street, investors and strategists are rewriting the playbook for Canadian stocks. The reason, naturally, is Donald Trump.

Up and down Toronto’s Bay Street, investors and strategists are rewriting the playbook for Canadian stocks. The reason, naturally, is Donald Trump.

Canada is drawing up plans for extensive tariffs against US products if Donald Trump follows through on his threat to put 25% levies on Canadian goods, according to people familiar with the matter.

Vistra Corp. just pulled off a feat that no other utility stock has managed since 2001 — it topped the leaderboard of the S&P 500 Index with an eye-popping 264% annual gain.

While US equities churn near all-time highs, one of the most closely watched indexes is mired in its longest losing streak since Jimmy Carter was president.

Beneath a stock market that goes from one record to the next lies a concerning trend for some Wall Street strategists: Fewer stocks are buttressing the advance.

The retail entrepreneur behind fast-fashion chain Groupe Dynamite Inc. says he decided to take the company public after exploring talks with private equity groups and determining they weren’t the righ...

Canadian Western Bank shares sank after the firm delayed its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings release Friday morning and left investors guessing why.

The expansion of Canada’s Trans Mountain pipeline represented a $24 billion bid to help the country’s oil producers reduce their near-total reliance on the US market. That’s a bet that may pay off soo...

Looser regulation in the US is poised to outweigh the threat of hefty tariffs when it comes to the outlook for Canadian equities next year, according to AGF Investments Inc.

Equity investors in Toronto and New York face vastly different risks following President-elect Donald Trump’s threat to ramp up tariffs on cross-border trade to 25% from previous expectations of 10%.

The Canadian economy eked out a small gain last month after a weaker-than-forecast third quarter, keeping the Bank of Canada on track to keep cutting rates.

The rally in Canadian equities led Ned Davis Research to urge investors to boost their exposure to the market by upgrading Toronto-listed stocks to overweight.

The Competition Bureau is taking legal action against Google for anti-competitive conduct in online advertising technology services in Canada.

Industrial stocks led declines in Toronto on Tuesday after US President-elect Donald Trump threatened 25% tariffs on goods produced in Canada and Mexico on Monday night.

Industrial stocks led declines in Toronto on Tuesday after US President-elect Donald Trump threatened 25% tariffs on goods produced in Canada and Mexico on Monday night.

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