Find Bank of Canada publications by keyword, author, content type, JEL code, topic or publication date.
1394
result(s)
January 11, 2016
Overall, responses to the winter Business Outlook Survey indicate that business sentiment has deteriorated as the negative effects of the commodity price shock continue to unfold and spread beyond the resource sector. However, exporters not directly affected by lower commodity prices continue to benefit from strong U.S. demand and the weak Canadian dollar.
Business Outlook Survey - Winter 2015-16
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Business Outlook Survey
January 11, 2016
The survey results suggest that overall business-lending conditions tightened slightly during the fourth quarter of 2015.
Senior Loan Officer Survey - Fourth-Quarter 2015
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Senior Loan Officer Survey
January 8, 2016
Weekly Financial Statistics - 8 January 2016
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Weekly Financial Statistics
January 4, 2016
Weekly Financial Statistics - 4 January 2016
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Weekly Financial Statistics
December 31, 2015
Summary of Government of Canada - Outstanding as at 31 December 2015
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Securities and loans
December 29, 2015
Weekly Financial Statistics - 29 December 2015
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Weekly Financial Statistics
December 23, 2015
Banking and Financial Statistics - December 2015
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Banking and Financial Statistics
December 18, 2015
Weekly Financial Statistics - 18 December 2015
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Historical: Weekly Financial Statistics
December 15, 2015
Indebted Households and Potential Vulnerabilities for the Canadian Financial System: A Microdata Analysis
Over the past decade, an increasing proportion of households in Canada have become highly indebted relative to their income. These highly indebted households now hold one-fifth of total Canadian household debt.Simulations suggest that this greater degree of household indebtedness could exacerbate the impact of shocks to income and interest rates relative to the pre-crisis period. However, an assessment of the vulnerability of the Canadian financial system should, among other factors, account for the ability of Canadian financial institutions to withstand losses from the household sector.
Content Type(s):
Publications,
Financial System Review articles
Topic(s):
Credit and credit aggregates,
Financial stability,
Housing,
Recent economic and financial developments
JEL Code(s):
D,
D1,
D14,
E,
E5,
E51