Sentences with phrase «canadian dollar hit»

The Canadian dollar hit an eight - month low of C$ 1.3002 per U.S. dollar as U.S. President Donald Trump used proposed tariffs on steel and aluminium as a bargaining chip in talks to revamp NAFTA.

Not exact matches

The panelists also believe the Canadian dollar, which hit 92 cents US today, will be worth 90 cents US by the end of year, not far from what they believe is the ideal value of the loonie (87 cents US) for business.

The Canadian dollar bottomed out in late 2002, then rose quickly, hitting the 80 - 85 cent PPP level in 2004 and continuing to increase from there.

As Tamsin McMahon wrote a couple of weeks ago in Maclean's, Canadians owe an average of $ 1.53 for every dollar they earn — just below where American debt stood when housemageddon hit south of the border.

In May of this year the total speculative net - short position in Canadian dollar (C$) futures hit an all - time high, meaning that the C$'s sentiment situation was more bullish than it had ever been.

Household debt continues to hit record highs, with Canadians owing $ 1.67 for every dollar of disposable income they earned at the end of the third quarter of 2016.

By midday, the Canadian dollar was trading at 80.69 U.S. cents, after hitting 80.90 cents soon after the data was released.

The Canadian dollar lost more than a third of a cent Wednesday and the Mexican peso got hit harder: it was down more than 1.5 per cent on the day.

And on top of that once you sell a security they forcefully convert it back to Canadian dollars at a «reasonable rate», problem is that also with conversion of currency there is a spread, so you end up getting hit anyways.

At the same time, the Canadian dollar has managed to hit lows not seen in more than a decade in recent weeks.

A rising Canadian dollar is good news for snowbirds and importers, but if you hold foreign equities in your portfolio, you've taken a hit.

Researchers at the U.S. investment firm expect the Canadian dollar to hit 88 cents USD in 2014 as our trade deficit grows, according to media reports.

Household debt continues to hit record highs, with Canadians owing $ 1.67 for every dollar of disposable income they earned at the end of the third quarter of 2016.

You may take a hit if the currency the bond is issued in loses value against the Canadian dollar.

Due to the massive decrease in the price of oil, the Canadian dollar took a big hit.