November 24, 2016
News
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November 17, 2016
Bank of Canada Review - Autumn 2016
What is the role of central banks in financial stability? How has this role changed in recent years? Bank researchers share their insights on this matter and provide an overview of recent changes the Bank has made to its Emergency Lending Assistance Policy. Researchers also provide a history of four major commodity supercycles, dating back to the early 1900s. Finally, there is discussion about structural reforms in emerging-market economies, such as China, and how these reforms influence potential growth. -
November 16, 2016
Follow the Money: A Canadian Perspective on Financial Globalization
Deputy Governor Timothy Lane discusses the benefits and challenges of international capital mobility. -
November 8, 2016
Wood, Wheat, Wheels and the Web: Historical Pivots and Future Prospects for Canadian Exports
Deputy Governor Lawrence Schembri discusses the historical evolution and future prospects for Canadian exports. -
November 1, 2016
Inflation-target renewal helps give certainty in uncertain times, Governor Poloz says
The renewal of the Bank of Canada’s framework for inflation targeting will help Canadian businesses and consumers by providing certainty around their financial plans, Governor Stephen S. Poloz said today. -
November 1, 2016
25 Years of Inflation Targets: Certainty for Uncertain Times
Governor Stephen S. Poloz discusses the renewal of Canada’s inflation-targeting agreement and how it continues to help the economy. -
October 24, 2016
Opening Statement before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance
Good afternoon, Mr. Chairman and committee members. Senior Deputy Governor Wilkins and I are happy to be before you today. It is our normal practice to appear before this committee twice a year to discuss the Bank’s Monetary Policy Report (MPR). We published our latest MPR last week and are happy to answer questions about […] -
October 24, 2016
Joint Statement of the Government of Canada and the Bank of Canada on the Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target
The Government of Canada and the Bank of Canada agreed that the inflation target will continue to be defined in terms of the 12-month rate of change in the total CPI, that it will continue to be the 2 per cent mid-point of the 1 to 3 per cent inflation-control range, and that the agreement will run for another five-year period, ending 31 December 2021. -
October 24, 2016
Letter from the Governor to the Minister of Finance regarding the Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target – Dated 21 September 2016
Cover letter outlining the Bank’s recommendations for the target agreement, and detailing the Bank’s research of key issues related to the renewal. -
October 24, 2016
Renewal of the Inflation-Control Target (October 2016)
Commentary and technical data relating to the 2016 target renewal.