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Canada's Fiscal Position Remains Strong, Allowing Central Bank to Focus on Inflation, Says Nomura

The Canadian government tabled its Spring Economic Update (SEU) last week, substantially revising down deficit projections for 2025, with the medium-term outlook slightly improving, said Nomura.Debt-to-GDP projections were also revised modestly lower owing to lower debt levels and a stronger growth profile over the forecast horizon, noted the bank in a note published last week.The government announced the creation of a sovereign wealth fund, with an initial endowment of $25 billion, with more details expected in the coming months.Overall, the SEU suggests Canada's fiscal position remains strong, leaving the government with additional headroom to support the economy if the CUSMA negotiations falter, while allowing the Bank of Canada to remain focused on inflation risks, stated Nomura.The SEU contained few surprises, according to the bank. The government revised down deficit projections for 2025, while the medium-term profile improved slightly.

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Treasury141d ago

Key for Bank of Canada Rate Hikes Are Economy, CUSMA Negotiations, Says Commerzbank

Two factors are likely to be decisive on when the Bank of Canada will hike interest rates, said Commerzbank.First, is whether the Canadian real economy will finally pick up again in the second half of the year, including a stronger labor market, the bank wrote.The situation at the end of last year was basically a repetition of the year before that. Once again, Commerzbank saw unexpectedly strong job growth. This is all the more remarkable given that labor supply is currently rising by only a few thousand per month. As a consequence, the unemployment rate has fallen by 0.4 percentage point.However, in recent months, significantly more jobs have been cut again, which underscores the volatility of the Canadian labor market over the past year and a half, stated the bank. Other data continues to show only a weak recovery, if any: while month-on-month growth is positive again, it remains at a very low level.In addition, the purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) are highly volatile, despite the key index for the manufacturing sector rising significantly in April. The performance of the Canadian real economy is also likely to depend heavily on developments in the United States, where strong growth is evident, although with a less robust labor market.Secondly, the outcome of the negotiations on extending the USMCA trade agreement, which are set to begin in July, will also be "crucial," pointed out Commerzbank. While the U.S. president regularly emphasizes that Canada would benefit most from an extension, given the mutual dependencies, extending a large proportion of the exemptions is likely to be in both countries' interests.For Canada, however, the state of bilateral relations is more important than the exact scope of the exemptions, added the bank. Only once there is sustained stabilization is the Canadian real economy likely to recover.This was evident in January, when Canadian PMIs plummeted again following another verbal attack by the U.S. president, mirroring the trend in job creation.The BoC made clear last week that it's in no hurry to raise interest rates, as the current level of the policy rate is appropriate for the foreseeable future. Commerzbank continues to view expectations of two rate hikes by the end of the year as ambitious.

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Treasury141d ago

SocGen's EU Governments Weekly Bond Positioning Report

The weekly analysis of flows into eurozone government bonds shows that for the week ending Friday, investors were net buyers of Germany's Bunds, France's OATs, Italy's BTPs, and Spain's SPGBs, said Socete Generale.-- Bunds saw net buying over the week, continuing the trend of the previous 10 weeks and driven by both domestic and non-domestic investors. Domestic investors were net buyers, extending a 14 week buying streak, with activity concentrated in the 20y+ sector, where insurers were the most active participants. Non-domestic investors were also net buyers for the 11 consecutive week, primarily in the 20+y and 5-10y sectors, led by asset managers and banks.-- OATs experienced net buying, continuing the buying trend observed over the previous two weeks and driven primarily by both domestic and non-domestic investors. Domestic investors were net buyers for the 15th consecutive week, with activity concentrated in the 20y+ and 10-20y segments, led mainly by asset managers. Meanwhile, non-domestic investors turned net buyers after seeing net selling over the previous week, driven by asset managers and banks, with activity focused mainly in the 20y+ and 5-10y maturities.-- BTPs saw net buying, continuing the previous week's buying trend, driven by both domestic and non-domestic investors. Domestic investors remained net buyers, extending their seven-week buying streak, with activity concentrated mainly in the 5-10y and 20y+ segments and led by banks and insurers. Non-domestic investors turned net buyers, reversing last week's selling trend, driven primarily by asset managers in the 10-20y and 5-10y segments.-- SPGBs saw net buying, extending the buying trend of the previous three weeks and driven by both domestic and non-domestic investors. Domestic investors were net buyers for the second consecutive week, with activity concentrated in the 10-20y and 20y+ sectors and driven primarily by insurers. Non-domestic investors remained net buyers for the fourth consecutive week, with activity focused mainly in the 10-20y and 20y+ segments and driven largely by asset managers and banks.

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Treasury141d ago

Scotiabank Doesn't Have High Expectations for This Week's Labor Market Report in Canada

Canada will update job market conditions for April in the Labour Force Survey (LFS) on Friday, said Scotiabank.The LFS is a household survey, like the United States version that accompanies nonfarm payrolls, noted the bank.Household surveys have higher "noise" factors, stated Scotiabank. The 95% confidence band for the change in Canadian employment is about more or less 57,000, which would be about half a million in the context of the U.S. labor market for reference purposes.The bank estimates no change in jobs during April and a flat unemployment rate of 6.7%. Key for the unemployment rate is when the survey starts showing a contracting population and a contracting labor force as a reflection of tighter immigration population.That's especially applied to the temporary category that includes international students, temporary foreign workers and asylum seekers. The LFS applies a 12-month moving average to the size of the temporary category and, as such, its measures lag actual population changes. The time for LFS to catch up and begin showing a declining population is approaching, pointed out the bank.Statistics Canada doesn't revise jobs on a monthly basis as the U.S. does. The problem this time is a bit of a "quirky" argument, added Scotiabank. The seasonal adjustment factor is expected to remain lower than historically, as has been the pattern for like months of April in recent years, while there is a very high bar for the seasonally unadjusted change in employment to be big enough to keep the change in jobs in the black.What's interesting is that the Bank of Canada's figures for wage growth that control for compositional shifts surged last month, according to its fresh estimates, said Scotiabank. There is little difference compared with surging wage growth that doesn't control for compositional changes.Canada is still very much in an upward wage spiral, including the effects of expiring collective bargaining agreements struck three to four years ago that are cementing years of wage gains above the BoC's 2% inflation target going forward.

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Treasury141d ago

Canada's Trade Deficit Should Be Down In March, says RBC Ahead of Tuesday's Data Release

Canada will release its international merchandise trade data for March at 8:30 a.m. ET on Tuesday, notes RBC.Canadian international trade data has been exceptionally volatile, but the merchandise trade deficit should narrow in March with a 40% surge in oil prices due to the Middle East conflict pushing the energy surplus higher, said the bank.RBC looks for exports to rise almost 5% month over month, and imports to post a smaller 1.5% month-over-month increase, pushing the trade deficit down to $3.8 billion from a deficit of $5.7 billion in February. The bank noted the consensus deficit for March is a smaller $2.0 billion figure.

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Treasury141d ago

Market Chatter: Canada Rolls Out Billion-Dollar Financing Package in Response to Trump's Metals Levies

Canada is providing additional financing to the country's battered manufacturers to help cushion the blow from President Trump's overhaul last month of metals tariffs, The Wall Street Journal is reporting Monday.Canada has put aside C$1.5 billion, or the equivalent of US$1.10 billion, to help certain tariff-hit sectors, The WSJ report said. The bulk of the money will be managed by state-owned Business Development Bank of Canada, and the government said the lender will offer loans at favorable terms to companies that manufacture and export products containing steel, aluminum and copper, it added.This is in response to Trump's decision last month to slap a 25% tariff on imported finished products that use foreign metals as inputs, the report said. That 25% tariff applies alongside a 50% tariff on foreign steel, aluminum and copper that enters the U.S., it added."We are taking concrete action to strengthen Canada's economy by standing behind our steel, aluminum and copper industries," said Melanie Joly, Canada's industry minister.Canadian officials have said that relief from hefty tariffs on specific sectors, like steel and aluminum, are required for any deal between Ottawa and Washington related to the renewal of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade treaty, the report noted.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally, and/or from other media sources. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

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Treasury141d ago

Exchange-Traded Funds, Equity Futures Lower Pre-Bell Monday as US-Iran Tensions Escalate Near Strait of Hormuz

The broad market exchange-traded fund SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) was down 0.3% and the actively traded Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) retreated 0.03% in Monday's premarket activity as escalating tensions between the US and Iran near the Strait of Hormuz push oil prices higher.US stock futures were also lower, with S&P 500 Index futures down 0.2%, Dow Jones Industrial Average futures slipping 0.5%, and Nasdaq futures retreating 0.1% before the start of regular trading.The factory orders data for March will be released at 10 am ET.New York Federal Reserve President John Williams is slated to speak on Monday.In premarket activity, bitcoin was up by 0.4%. Among cryptocurrency ETFs, the cryptocurrency fund ProShares Bitcoin Strategy ETF (BITO) was 0.6% higher, Ether ETF (EETH) advanced 1.5%, and Bitcoin & Ether Market Cap Weight ETF (BETH) retreated by 0.3%.Power Play:ConsumerThe State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLP) was down 0.2%, while the Vanguard Consumer Staples Index Fund ETF Shares (VDC) was up 0.4%. The iShares US Consumer Staples ETF (IYK) was 0.5% lower. The State Street Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLY) lost 0.2%. The VanEck Retail ETF (RTH) was inactive, while the State Street SPDR S&P Retail ETF (XRT) declined by 0.3%.Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) shares were down more than 7% pre-bell after the company lowered its outlook for 2026 adjusted earnings.Winners and Losers:Health CareThe State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLV) retreated by 0.1%, the Vanguard Health Care Index Fund (VHT) was down 0.4%, while the iShares US Healthcare ETF (IYH) was inactive. The iShares Biotechnology ETF (IBB) was 0.2% lower.Evotec (EVO) stock was up more than 3% premarket after the company said it has nominated the first small molecule preclinical development candidate from its multi-target drug discovery collaboration in medical dermatology with Almirall.FinancialThe State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLF) retreated by 0.2%. Direxion Daily Financial Bull 3X Shares (FAS) was down 0.4%, while its bearish counterpart, Direxion Daily Financial Bear 3X Shares (FAZ), was 0.7% higher.CNA Financial (CNA) shares were down more than 2% pre-bell after the company reported lower Q1 core income.IndustrialThe State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLI) retreated by 0.2%, while the Vanguard Industrials Index Fund (VIS) declined by 0.01% and the iShares US Industrials ETF (IYJ) was inactive.ADT (ADT) stock was down more than 2% before the opening bell after the company said it initiated a secondary public offering of 102 million shares held by entities managed by affiliates of Apollo Global Management (APO).EnergyThe iShares US Energy ETF (IYE) was down 0.4%, while the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE) was up by 0.5%.Equinor (EQNR) stock was up more than 2% before the opening bell after the company said it is extending key supplier deals for drilling and well services with an aggregate value of about 17 billion Norwegian kroner ($1.83 billion).TechnologyThe State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLK) gained by 0.2%, and the iShares US Technology ETF (IYW) was 0.2% higher, while the iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF (IGM) was down 0.6%. Among semiconductor ETFs, the State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor ETF (XSD) declined by 0.01%, while the iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) advanced by 0.01%.SAP (SAP) shares were up more than 1% in premarket activity after the company said it has agreed to acquire Dremio and Prior Labs in separate deals aimed at supporting its enterprise AI and data capabilities.CommoditiesFront-month US West Texas Intermediate crude oil rose by 3% to $105.10 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Natural gas was up by 1.4% to $2.82 per 1 million British Thermal Units. The United States Oil Fund (USO) rose by 2%, while the United States Natural Gas Fund (UNG) was 1% higher.Gold futures for May were down by 1.7% at $4,567.80 an ounce on the Comex. Silver futures fell by 3.5% to $73.76 an ounce. SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) was 1.1% lower, and the iShares Silver Trust (SLV) declined by 2.8%.

Dow JonesNasdaq CompositeS&P 500$ADT$APO$BETH$BITO$CNA$EEM$EETH$EQNR$EVO$EXI$FAS$FAZ$GLD$IBB$IGM$IGV$IPK$IVV$IWM$IYE$IYH$IYJ$IYK$IYW$NCLH$PMR$QQQ$RTH$SAP$SLV$SOXX$SPY$UNG$USO$VDC$VHT$VIS$XLE$XLF$XLI$XLK$XLP$XLV$XLY$XRT$XSD

Treasury141d ago

Calgary's Home Sales Rebound in April, But No Sign of A Sustained Recovery Yet, Says National Bank

Based on data from the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB) for the Calgary economic region, National Bank of Canada estimates that seasonally adjusted home sales rebounded by 6.8% from March to April, following a 5.9% drop the previous month.Despite this increase, home sales have essentially returned to their February levels, which represent one of the lowest levels of activity since the COVID-19 pandemic began, but still higher than the historical average, noted the bank last week.In National Bank's view, the increase in sales over the month represents more of a rebound following a significant decline than the start of an upward trend.Despite the Bank of Canada's interest rate cuts in the fall, activity in Calgary's real estate market doesn't appear to be showing any signs of a recovery in the short term, likely due to ongoing economic uncertainty and, more recently, geopolitical turmoil, it stated.Should trade relations improve, the robust performance of the labor market in the region and a potential boost in consumer confidence could stimulate activity in the residential market, added the bank.However, the recent rise in fixed mortgage rates due to rising inflation could limit this recovery, according to National Bank.

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Treasury141d ago

BMO on The Day, Week Ahead in Canada

There are no Canadian economic data releases scheduled for Monday, said Bank of Mongtreal (BMO).Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers appear before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance at 3:30 p.m. ET on Monday, noted BMO.On Monday at 9:30 a.m. ET, Melanie Joly, Minister of Industry and Minister responsible for Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions, and Evan Solomon, Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario, will announce additional support to protect and strengthen the sectors most affected by United States tariffs, pointed out the bank.Canada's labor market remains "soft," and Friday's Labour Force Survey (LFS) is unlikely to provide respite as BMO expects employment to remain steady. The bank's call is for the jobless rate to stay steady at 6.7% for the third straight month, given weak employment against a backdrop of a stagnant labor force.Ultimately, the hiring environment is unlikely to improve "meaningfully," especially in tariff-hit sectors, until a deal is reached in the CUSMA trade deal negotiations, added BMO.Canada's merchandise trade balance for March is due out on Tuesday.The US dollar (USD) is a bit firmer (BBDXY +0.07%) with the Canadian dollar (CAD or loonie) softer (CAD per USD +0.10%) early Monday, according to the bank.

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Treasury141d ago

Bank of Canada Faces a Delicate Balancing Act, Says TD

Steady fiscal policy was mirrored by the Bank of Canada's decision to leave the policy rate unchanged last week, emphasizing that the economy is evolving in line with expectations, said TD.The accompanying Monetary Policy Report underscored that higher oil prices are pushing inflation higher in the near term, but, under the BoC's base-case assumption, these effects gradually fade as energy prices ease, noted the bank.With some slack remaining in the economy and core inflation measures still close to target, policymakers indicated that patience remains warranted. A view TD has shared for some time.That said, the BoC was clear that the outlook is highly uncertain. Ongoing tariff effects and uncertainty surrounding the upcoming CUSMA trade deal review continue to weigh on exports and investment.Meanwhile, a more prolonged or severe energy shock could broaden inflation pressures, overturning the current assumption that higher oil prices are temporary, stated the bank. The BoC highlighted that "consecutive increases in the policy rate" could be needed should oil prices not fall as expected.Looking ahead, the BoC faces a delicate balancing act, added TD. If trade disruptions intensify and global demand softens further, excess supply could widen, opening the door to eventual rate cuts.On the other hand, if elevated energy prices prove more durable and begin to feed into broader inflation expectations, multiple hikes could be in the offing. "Wait and see" is the mantra -- for now -- but the clock is ticking, according to the bank.

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Treasury141d ago

RBC Previews This Week's Labor Market Report in Canada

The Canadian Labour Force Survey (LFS) for April will be released on Friday and it will be the week's macroeconomic focus, said RBC.The bank expects employment to remain broadly consistent with a gradual improvement in per-worker conditions after controlling for an unprecedented pullback in labor force growth.RBC predicts about 25,000 jobs were added in April, following losses in January and February that only partially recovered in March.That would still leave employment down 70,000 in the first four months of 2026, but would also likely still be enough to push the unemployment rate down to 6.6% from 6.7% -- further below the recent 7.1% peak in August and September 2025, stated the bank.Aggressive federal immigration caps and an aging population have sharply lowered the amount of employment growth needed to push the unemployment rate -- the better indicator of per-worker labor conditions -- lower, pointed out RBC.The labor market isn't yet strong, with the unemployment rate declines still being "modest" to date and the bank doesn't estimate a spike in wages in March to be repeated in April.However, RBC's base case projections assume further gradual improvements this year with the unemployment rate edging down to 6.3% by year's end, even with job growth softer than historically normal.

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Treasury141d ago

US 10-Yr Treasury Yield Rises 3.6 Basis Points to 4.41% Pre-Bell; 2-Yr Rate Jumps 4.3 Basis Points to 3.93%

Treasury141d ago

Most US Treasury Yields Rise Pre-Bell as Trump's Plan to Escort Ships Out of Hormuz Risks Breakdown of Iran Ceasefire

Treasury141d ago

Commerzbank on Overnight News

Commerzbank in its "European Sunrise" note of Monday highlighted:Markets: United States Treasuries weaken in Asia as stocks and e-minis are mostly supported (Japan and China are closed). The euro (EUR) pares Friday's gains, yen (JPY) jumps. Oil is little changed.Fed: Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack and Dallas Federal Reserve President Lorie Logan outline their views that the next move could be either cut or hike in separate statements, after dissenting that the Fed was leaning toward resuming rate cuts. Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Austan Goolsbee says recent inflation data was "bad news." Federal Reserve Board Governor Michael Barr says stress in private credit could spark "psychological contagion," leading to a broader credit crunch. Kashkari says a bigger Middle East shock may translate into labor weakness and a downward growth shift.Tariffs: President Donald Trump vows 25% tariffs on cars and trucks from the European Union (up from 15%) this week, as the EU was "not adhering" to their agreement. Ifo's President Clemens Fuest warns new tariffs could tip Germany into recession.Iran: The U.S. launches "Project Freedom" to escort neutral ships out of the Strait of Hormuz starting on Monday. Iran says US naval interference would be a ceasefire violation. Trump says he will review Iran's latest peace proposal, doubts that it would satisfy him, and doesn't rule out new military strikes.U.S./China: President Trump says he will meet President Xi Jinping in China in two weeks, calls the trip "very important."G7: President Trump says he will "probably" go to the summit in France in June.OPEC+ agrees on a symbolic output hike by 188,000 barrels/day in June, after UAE's exit.Merger and Acquisitions: Gamestop offers to buy eBay for $56 billion in cash and stock, with $20 billion debt financing from TD.==EUROPE:ECB: European Central Bank Governing Council (GC) member Joachim Nagel favors a rate hike in June unless the outlook improves markedly. GC member Olli Rehn says ECB must react "forcefully and quickly" if signs of second-round effects emerge. GC member Yannis Stournaras says a possible recession is "real and justified." GC member Madis Muller says the ECB rate at more or less neutral level allows time to wait. GC member Pierre Wunsch says Europe is "naive" in believing that the liberal economic model can survive the global shift (FT).

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Treasury143d ago

Reinsurance Group of America to Redeem Subordinated Debentures Due 2056

Reinsurance Group of America (RGA) said late Friday it will issue a redemption notice to holders of all of its $400 million of 5.75% fixed-to-floating rate subordinated debentures due 2056.The debentures will be redeemed in full on June 15 at 100% of the principal amount, the company said.

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Treasury143d ago

TSX Closer: Index Down Again Friday As Global Economy May Soon Face Renewed Tariffs Spats

The Toronto Stock Exchange closed lower Friday following a day-prior surge that recovered all of the losses made over the prior five sessions, as U.S. President Donald Trump said he will lift the tariffs charged on cars and trucks from the European Union next week to 25%, potentially adding more pressures on a global economy already struggling with the fallout from the Middle East war.The S&P/TSX Composite Index closed down 73.15 points, or 0.2%, to 33,891.18, with sectors mixed. Energy was down by more than 1%, while the Battery Metals Index rose 2.3% and Info Tech was up near 2%Still FactSet noted that going in to today the index was up 1,196.29 points or 3.65% in April, and up 2,251.57 points or 7.1% year-to-date.In its Monthly Equity Monitor for May 2026 published today National Bank noted equities are "riding exceptionally strong earnings expectations", with global markets reaching new highs despite an ongoing oil shock and persistent geopolitical risk. "Markets appear to be pricing in a rapid return to normal, but the Strait of Hormuz disruption continues to support a meaningful commodity-price premium," the bank said.National Bank remains cautious on risk assets, as renewed escalation could have severe global consequences, while even de-escalation may leave inflation and rates higher for longer. AI productivity gains offer upside over time, but they may not arrive quickly enough to fully offset the near-term drag from the commodity-price shock, weaker real income, and higher interest rates, the bank added.Meanwhile, on the economics front, Trump's latest threat against the EU comes as The Canadian Press reported Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney is rejecting the notion that his government might use energy or critical minerals as "leverage" in upcoming trade talks with the U.S. administration. Carney is cited in an interview as saying he wouldn't describe those sectors as "leverage" since Canada is not talking about stopping any sort of existing trade. His comments come after United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer told an audience in Washington that Canada should not attempt to use its energy and mineral resources as leverage in discussions about renewing the continental free trade pact, the report notes.Of commodities, gold edged higher by midafternoon Friday but remained rangebound, even as the dollar and treasury yields rose while traders turn to bonds and also while the Iran War pushes up oil prices and boosts inflation and threatens higher interest rates. Gold for June delivery was up US$12.80 to US$4,642.40 per ounce.But West Texas Intermediate crude oil closed lower as Iran made a new peace proposal, that U.S. President Trump rejected. WTI crude oil for June delivery closed down US$3.13 to US$101.94 per barrel, while July Brent oil was down US$2.17 to US$108.23.

S&P/TSX CompositeS&P/TSX Composite$CXY

Treasury143d ago

US Treasury Closing Levels

3:00 Friday vs 3:00 Thursday2yr 99-24 vs 99-23; 3.884% vs 3.881%5yr 99-12 vs 99-11; 4.018% vs 4.019%10yr 98-00 vs 97-29; 4.375% vs 4.388%30yr 96-22 vs 96-11; 4.963% vs 4.985%2/10 48.906 bps vs 50.435 bps5/30 94.299 bps vs 96.315 bps

Treasury143d ago

CIBC On The Week Ahead In Canada Economics

According to Avery Shenfeld, we could next Friday see a second monthly rebound in LFS employment coming on the heels of a huge drop in February. But, Shenfeld also said, higher labour force participation might leave the unemployment rate stuck at an elevated 6.7% for April. Indeed, weak summer job prospects for students could offset hiring for the census and see the jobless rate tick a bit higher ahead, he added. CIBC forecasts a 20k rise in employment, compared to a consensus 5k.On Tuesday, Shenfeld said, we'll see the first month of higher oil prices narrow the trade deficit in March, with more of that on the table for April. CIBC forecasts a deficit of $2.2 billion for March, versus a consensus deficit of $2.8 billion.Also on the calendar for next week is a $17.6 billion auction of 3-M BILLS, $6.2 billion auction of 6-M BILLS and $6.2 billion auction of 1-YR BILLS on Tuesday. IVEY PMI for April is due Wednesday, in addition to the auction of $5.5 billion in 2-YR CANADAS.

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Treasury144d ago

Cboe Global Markets Cutting Workforce by 20%

Cboe Global Markets (CBOE) said Friday it is reducing its workforce by about 20%.Price: $324.55, Change: $+24.46, Percent Change: +8.15%

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Treasury144d ago

Cboe Cutting Workforce by 20%

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Treasury141d ago