S&P/TSX composite falls more than 350 points, U.S. markets mixed
Canada’s main stock index fell more than 350 points, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets were mixed.
ADVERTISEMENT
Canada’s main stock index fell more than 350 points, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets were mixed.
Canada’s main stock index rose more than 200 points Wednesday, helped by gains in the technology sector, while U.S. markets also rose.
Broad gains lifted Canada’s benchmark stock index, while U.S. markets posted mixed results. The S&P/TSX composite index was up 179.33 points.
Canada’s main stock index fell nearly 250 points on Monday, weighed down by broad losses, while U.S. markets were mixed.
Canada’s main stock index was up while markets in New York ended the week on a down note as a tech selloff deepened and oil prices climbed on Friday.
Canada’s main stock index closed more than 500 points higher, helped by broad-based gains, while U.S. stock markets also ended in the green after a mixed start.
Canada’s main stock index fell nearly 400 points, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets were also negative.
Canada’s main stock index rose more than 300 points on Tuesday, helped by gains in energy stocks, while U.S. markets were lower.
Canada’s main stock index rose more than 500 points to close out a volatile week as investors narrowed in on bond yields and the health of the Canadian economy.
Canada’s main stock index gained more than 100 points Thursday, helped by strength in the energy sector, while U.S. markets were mixed.
Canada’s main stock index fell more than 600 points, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets were also negative.
Canada’s main stock index rose more than 100 points on Tuesday, helped by strength in technology stocks, while U.S. markets also gained ground.
Canada’s main stock index edged slightly higher on Monday, helped by gains in technology stocks, while U.S. markets were also positive.
Canada’s main stock index rose as investors evaluated the resilience of the domestic economy amid higher bond yields and heightened trade tensions.
Canada’s main stock index finished in negative territory, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets gained ground.
Canada’s main stock index lost more than 200 points Wednesday, weighed down by losses in the basic materials sector, while U.S. markets were mixed.