Is the weaker Canadian dollar keeping you from visiting the United States?

Is the weaker Canadian dollar keeping you from visiting the United States?

Sixty-eight-year-old Valerie Anderson still recalls the rush of humid Florida air that greeted her in 1992, a stark contrast to the biting...
1 week ago
from: Castanet

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Canada, Canadian Dollar, Loonie
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- Opinion: Falling loonie could stifle productivity growth in Canada
The Bank of Canada's decision last week to lower its policy interest rate by 50 basis points pushes it more than a full percentage point...
from: Financial Post
- Low loonie a double-edged sword for Islanders and some P.E.I. businesses
The Canadian dollar's taken a huge dip against the U.S. equivalent since September, which could help Island exporters and the tourism sector...
from: MSN
- Canadian Dollar battered by dovish outlook
The Canadian Dollar fell a scant tenth of a percent, but tested multi-year lows. Canada expects a dip in economic growth in 2025 and 2026.
from: FXStreet
- Low loonie a double-edged sword for Islanders and some P.E.I. businesses
The Canadian dollar's taken a huge dip against the U.S. equivalent since September, which could help Island exporters and the tourism sector...
from: CBC
- The Canadian dollar is in the dumps. It could be time to bet on a recovery
The Bank of Canada has delivered one of the more intriguing trade dilemmas of the year: Should investors take advantage of the tarnished...
from: The Globe and Mail
- Canadian Loonie Forecast To Remain Weak, Bad News For Home Building
Canada's weak dollar may be good news for foreign capital but bad news for the cost of living. The loonie has plunged against the US dollar...
from: Better Dwelling
- Weak loonie is good for some exporters on P.E.I., bad for Islanders travelling south of the border
The free-falling Canadian dollar may send shivers through snowbirds heading south this winter, but it's good news for some exporters on...
from: CBC
- FP Outlook 2025: 'Storm clouds' loom over the Canadian dollar
Currency expert Karl Schamotta discusses the loonie as the Canadian and U.S. economies pursue "very different trajectories.
from: Financial Post