Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
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May 19, 2015
Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce - Press Conference (Audio)
The Way Home: Reading the Economic Signs - Stephen S. Poloz, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks before the Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce (13:00 (ET) approx.)
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May 19, 2015
Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce - Press Conference (Video)
The Way Home: Reading the Economic Signs - Stephen S. Poloz, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks before the Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce (13:00 (ET) approx.)
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May 19, 2015
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May 19, 2015
Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce - Speech (Audio)
The Way Home: Reading the Economic Signs - Stephen S. Poloz, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks before the Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce (11:45 (ET) approx.)
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May 19, 2015
Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce - Speech (Video)
The Way Home: Reading the Economic Signs - Stephen S. Poloz, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks before the Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce (11:45 (ET) approx.)
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May 19, 2015
The Way Home: Reading the Economic Signs
Governor Poloz discusses some key indicators the Bank is watching as the Canadian economy heads toward sustainable balanced growth. -
June 27, 2014
A Dual Vision for the Canadian Payments System
Deputy Governor Lawrence Schembri calls for a collaborative approach to achieving a payments system that is innovative, safe, and efficient. -
June 16, 2010
A Bold Response Is Required to Secure the Economic Recovery, Says Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney
The recent recession was not an ordinary downturn, and a bold response from the public and private sectors in Canada and globally is required to secure the economic recovery, Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney said today. -
June 16, 2010
Fortune Favours the Bold
From the end of 2008 to the middle of last year, Canada experienced a short, sharp recession. With the exception of government spending, all major components of aggregate demand declined, and industrial production dropped 15 per cent. Canadian exporters suffered particularly, owing to the sharp fall in the components of U.S. economic activity that matter most for Canada. -
November 2, 1999
The Challenges for Canadian Monetary Policy in the Year 2000
Monetary policy actions take a relatively long time to affect the economy and inflation—anywhere between 12 to 24 months. Because of this, central banks must always look ahead and must put in place today the monetary conditions that are needed to help keep the economy on a sustainable path down the road. By 'sustainable' I mean a situation where economic growth and job creation are not at risk from rising inflation.