Canadian Dollar: BoC on hold with recession risk – BNY
BNY’s Bob Savage expects the Bank of Canada (BoC) to keep rates unchanged against a backdrop of technical recession and softer growth. While recent labour data surprised to the upside, the statement tone and recession discussion will be key for the Canadian Dollar (CAD) and rates, with Federal Reserve (Fed) pricing moving more hawkish and trade headwinds likely to keep CAD under pressure.
Policy pause weighs on Canadian Dollar
"The BoC meets on Wednesday against a softer growth backdrop, with the economy now in a technical recession notwithstanding the strong labor report, making the policy decision more noteworthy than usual."
"The BoC is widely expected to remain on hold, but the tone of the statement and any discussion of recession risks will matter for the CAD and Canadian rates."
""Canada’s labor report also beat expectations. For markets, the key question is whether CPI confirms the recent hawkish repricing or creates room for some reversal."
"With Fed pricing potentially moving in the opposite direction and difficult trade negotiations looming, the CAD will likely remain under pressure."
(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor.)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Chip orders begin to bind capital
30 trillion knowledge work, 30 trillion consumer market -- Mastering the AI inference era
Morgan Stanley believes that AI will reshape the $20-30 trillion knowledge work market and the $30 trillion consumer market, with corporate AI spending potentially reaching $800 billion by 2027. Open-source models are driving down Token prices, triggering explosive demand growth; multiple monetization paths are yielding returns of 25%-50%. Global computing power capacity will soar from 35GW to 145GW, but electricity and regulatory bottlenecks will become the most critical physical constraints in the next phase.
Morgan Stanley: Semiconductors Will Hit the Bottom This Fall!

Hedge funds aggressively go long on the yen: Betting on breaking above 150 by year-end, aiming directly for 140
Hedge funds are betting that USD/JPY will fall below 150 by the end of the year.

