Spiraling losses on Wall Street are now snowballing into forced asset liquidation, according to Bank of America strategists.

A look at what investors will be watching in the upcoming week.

A volatile trading day capped the quarter as an early rally evaporated to leave the S&P/TSX Composite Index with the barest of gains while U.S. markets swung deep into the red.

Oil shed nearly 25 per cent to post its first quarterly loss in more than two years as escalating fears over a global economic slowdown and a stronger dollar overshadowed concerns of tightness in oil supplies.

Aluminum gave up the gains after Thursday’s record surge, with the London Metal Exchange’s plan to discuss a potential ban on Russian metal exacerbating supply concerns while stimulus measures in China bolstered the demand outlook.

The Indigenous Professional Association of Canada President said companies should reflect on how their governance structures, hiring policies, talent pipelines and workforce education programs align with Indigenous needs.

Prime Minister Liz Truss’s government signaled it’s sticking with its plan for tax cuts after a meeting with the UK’s fiscal watchdog, dashing market expectations that a policy U-turn might be imminent.

Canada's economy showed a slight improvement in July, but it wasn't enough for a prominent Bay Street economist to hold back on his expectation of a recession.

Nike shares tumbled the most in more than two decades after a glut of unwanted merchandise eroded the sportswear giant’s profitability.