canadians

Canadians Badly Beaten After Booing the U.S. National Anthem as “Governor” Trudeau Sat and Watched

Breaking Local News Report0

MONTREAL, Quebec — Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had a front row seat to witness what happens when Canada tries to fight with the United States. His Team Canada hockey team was not only beaten 3-1 by Team USA, their players were also badly beaten by Team USA in several fights during the game. A fiery 4 Nations Face-Off match between the U.S. and Canada erupted into multiple brawls at the Bell Centre on Saturday, with tensions flaring both on and off the ice. The U.S. secured a 3-1 victory as outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau watched from the

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Liberal Canadians Seethe, Gnash Teeth Over Tucker Carlson’s Presence

The Daily Caller0

Liberal Canadians Seethe, Gnash Teeth Over Tucker Carlson’s Presence Harold Hutchison on January 25, 2024 Elected officials of Canada’s Liberal Party melted down during their meeting on Thursday over a sold-out Tucker Carlson event held in Alberta on Wednesday. Carlson, a co-founder of the Daily Caller and Daily Caller News Foundation, dared the Canadian Broadcasting Company during the event to interview him and “put it on TV,” and also conducted a live interview with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. Several party members attacked Carlson during the meeting, with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau calling him an apologist for Russian President Vladimir Putin and Minister

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Canadians worry US democracy cannot survive Trump’s return to White House, poll finds

Reuters0

By Steve Scherer OTTAWA (Reuters) – About two-thirds of Canadians surveyed this month said American democracy cannot survive another four years of Donald Trump in the White House, and about half said the United States is on the way to becoming an authoritarian state, a poll released on Monday said. The November U.S. election is likely to pit President Joe Biden against Trump, who is the clear frontrunner to win the Republican nomination as voting in the presidential primary race kicks off in Iowa on Monday. Sixty-four percent of respondents in the Angus Reid Institute poll of 1,510 Canadians said

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Central bank warns Canadians to plan for a period where rates may be higher

Reuters0

By Steve Scherer and David Ljunggren OTTAWA (Reuters) -The Bank of Canada on Thursday said the era of super-low interest rates was likely over and warned businesses and households to plan for higher borrowing costs than they have been used to in recent years. During the years of the pandemic, the central bank’s policy rate was just 0.25% most of the time and never topped 1.75%. It is now at a 22-year high of 5.0%. At a time of higher government debt and geopolitical risks including wars in Ukraine and Israel, long-term market rates have also moved higher. “It’s not

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Scotiabank, Sun Life partner to help wealthy Canadians invest in private credit

Reuters0

By Nivedita Balu TORONTO (Reuters) – Bank of Nova Scotia and Sun Life Financial’s asset-management division are partnering to tap into the demand from wealthy Canadians looking to invest in private credit, the firms said on Tuesday. As part of the agreement, Scotiabank’s high-net-worth clients will be able to tap into alternative investments in private real estate, credit and infrastructure through Sun Life’s asset-management division, SLC Management. Sun Life will also invest C$100 million ($73.63 million) of seed capital for future funding opportunities. The move comes as private credit becomes one of the fastest growing and most attractive private asset

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Bank of Canada: some Canadians could see mortgage payments jump by 45% in 2025-26 as rates rise

Reuters0

By David Ljunggren OTTAWA – Some Canadians who took out mortgages in 2020-21 could see their monthly payments jump by as much as 45% in 2025-26, given rising rates, according to a Bank of Canada scenario released on Thursday. Elevated levels of inflation – which is currently at a 31-year-high – could also mean that households allocate more of their income to food and gas if wage increases do not keep pace, the central bank said in its annual financial system review. “In this context, highly indebted households are especially vulnerable to a loss of income,” it said. The bank

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Indigenous Canadians make a painful plea on eve of British royal visit

Reuters0

(Reuters) – As Britain’s Prince Charles and his wife Camilla prepare to visit Canada this week, some members of the indigenous community are calling on the British royal family to formally acknowledge the harm colonization did to First Nations people. The royal couple will arrive in St. Johns, Newfoundland on Tuesday on a three-day trip that will include stops in Ottawa and the Northwest Territories and focus on the issues of reconciliation with indigenous peoples and climate change. The impact of colonization, the residential school system and the loss of lands is what the crown represents, Mary Teegee, the executive

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Pent-up demand has Canadians shrugging off spiraling prices, for now

Reuters0

By Julie Gordon OTTAWA – Red-hot inflation has Canadians opening their wallets wider at the grocery store and gas pump, but that’s not stopping them from also spending on travel, new cars and home improvements as pent-up demand outweighs cost pressures, at least for now. Household consumption was the top contributor to Canada’s economic growth last year, according to official data, as consumers embarked on a historic spending spree. The Bank of Canada sees the binge continuing to drive the economy in 2022 even as it kicked off a tightening cycle this month. But record mortgage debt and higher interest

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Debt dispute probably sparked killing of two Canadians in Mexico

Reuters0

MEXICO CITY -The killing last week at a hotel near Cancun of two Canadians with criminal records was likely sparked by a debt dispute linked to international criminal activities, Mexican state prosecutors said on Tuesday. Prosecutors in Cancun’s home state of Quintana Roo on the Caribbean coast said the two 34-year-old men killed had records in Canada that included crimes of drug and arms trafficking, and that their assailants followed them for several days. The victims were part of a group of 10 tourists who had traveled to Quintana Roo on the Yucatan Peninsula to spend their vacations at the

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