News

• November 27, 2006

  Bank of Canada Releases Background Information on Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target

  Media Relations Ottawa, Ontario

  The Bank of Canada today released the document Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target: Background Information, which describes Canada's experience with inflation targeting, reports on some key issues bearing on the framework for conducting monetary policy, and identifies issues warranting further research.

  Content Type(s): Press, Press releases
• November 23, 2006

  Joint Statement of the Government of Canada and the Bank of Canada on the Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target

  Media Relations Ottawa, Ontario

  The primary objective of Canada's monetary policy is to enhance the well-being of Canadians by contributing to sustained economic growth, rising levels of employment and improved living standards.

  Content Type(s): Press, Press releases
• November 15, 2006

  Bank of Canada Issues Upgraded $5 Bank Note

  Media Relations Ottawa, Ontario

  The Bank of Canada today put into circulation a $5 note with upgraded security features in order to improve the security of Canadian bank notes.

  Content Type(s): Press, Press releases
• November 8, 2006

  The Canadian Economy and Financial Markets in Perspective

  Remarks David Longworth World Hedge Funds Summit Vaughan, Ontario

  The hedge fund industry has been growing so quickly that meetings like this one are welcome—they provide a chance to step back and look at context and trends. And that's what I propose to do this morning. Specifically, I'd like to speak about volatility in both the real economy and in financial markets and discuss how it has been affected by monetary policy and financial innovation.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• November 6, 2006

  Prospering in Today's Global Economy: Challenges for Open Economies such as Australia and Canada

  Remarks David Dodge Sydney Institute and the Canadian Australian Chamber of Commerce Sydney, Australia

  As major producers of commodities, both Canada and Australia rely heavily on international trade for our economic expansion, and we each rely extensively on global capital markets. So, what I would like to talk about first is how we see the global and Canadian economies unfolding and what we might expect to see in the future. Following that, I'll also talk about some of the policies that can best help countries like ours to deal with the challenges of today's global economy, looking at this from both a domestic and an international perspective.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks