Join today and have your say! It’s FREE!

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Please Try Again
{{ error }}
By providing my email, I consent to receiving investment related electronic messages from Stockhouse.

or

Sign In

Please Try Again
{{ error }}
Password Hint : {{passwordHint}}
Forgot Password?

or

Please Try Again {{ error }}

Send my password

SUCCESS
An email was sent with password retrieval instructions. Please go to the link in the email message to retrieve your password.

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Quote  |  Bullboard  |  News  |  Opinion  |  Profile  |  Peers  |  Filings  |  Financials  |  Options  |  Price History  |  Ratios  |  Ownership  |  Insiders  |  Valuation

Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Canadian Banc Corp T.BK

Alternate Symbol(s):  CNDCF | T.BK.PR.A

The Companys investment objectives are (i) to provide holders of Preferred Shares with cumulative preferential floating rate monthly cash dividends at a rate per annum equal to the Prime Rate plus 0.75%, with a minimum annual rate of 5.0% and a maximum annual rate of 7.0% (ii) to provide holders of Class A Shares with regular floating rate monthly cash distributions targeted to be at a rate per... see more

TSX:BK - Post Discussion

Canadian Banc Corp > Canada not in great shape
View:
Post by mouserman on Oct 29, 2024 8:07am

Canada not in great shape

The Financial Post reports in its Tuesday edition that politicians are touting rate cuts as a sign of controlling inflation, but they reflect a weakening economy. The Post's Martin Pelletier writes that Canada, the first G7 nation to cut rates, has made several cuts as its economy lags. According to University of Calgary economist Trevor Tombe, real GDP per capita has fallen for five consecutive quarters, down 2.2 per cent year-over-year and 3.6 per cent since 2022. Mr. Tombe says: "This has real implications for the economic well-being and standard of living of Canadians. Had Canada simply matched U.S. growth, for example, our economy would be 8.5 per cent larger today. That is roughly equivalent to $6,200 more annual income per Canadian. This growing gap is now the widest it has been in nearly a century, which should prompt serious concern." Prime Minister appears unwilling to acknowledge the depth of the situation. This is an issue because the first step to fixing a problem is to acknowledge there is a problem. Mr. Pelletier says we need less cheerleading of rate cuts and an actual willingness to address that there is a problem here. Unfortunately, we may have to wait until this time next year for this to happen.

 
Comment by NoShoesNoShirt on Oct 29, 2024 9:46am
All Canadian financial stats stink. GNP, debt, deficit etc. In the states, no debt is allowed at the state level, only federal. Canadian debt looks tame until you add in provincial debt, then Canada’s debt is horrible. And this is the reason that so many are homeless and the food banks can't keep up. 
Comment by Levent14 on Oct 30, 2024 2:07am
I don/t agree with that, Canada is the best country on the world. Never seen any country increase retirement payments every three month according to CPI. Homeless and poor people are using their own choice, no one forcing them to use drugs.I love Canada because of Canadiens not for natural beuty or developed level.. Canadian debt is not even issue here, if you that rich you can use ...more  
Comment by Ganyman61 on Oct 30, 2024 7:33am
Amen to that!! Maybe these people who like sh*t all over Canada should go live in China, Russia or North Korea and let me know how freedom of speech and choice worked out for them.
Comment by WinterBaron on Oct 30, 2024 11:33am
The "Not in Great Shape" comments are 100 % fo cused on Canada's fiscal and economic realities. Absolutely zero to do with social and life style conditions. Those comments and others like them can't be ignored any longer. Our international competitiveness has declined terribly in the last 10 years or so along with worker productivity (ranked 28 or 29 out of 30+ OECD countries ...more  
Comment by Levent14 on Oct 30, 2024 12:34pm
Canada start feeding 2.3 Million mouth a day last year. If your population arround 30 Million and decide to take more than 1.5 Million new comers you should face that kind of problems, rational of that issue is look at judical system, police integrity and compare. Worker productivity is not touch human life in real life, I don't care companies profits, I care tranqulity and quality of ...more  
Comment by WinterBaron on Oct 30, 2024 1:05pm
I think I understand your point Levent, but it leaves a question. If you don't care about company profits why in the world are following a site that is completely focused toward the Stock Markets where growth, profit, cash flow, investment in its many forms, is absolutely essential?
Comment by Levent14 on Oct 30, 2024 1:54pm
Life gives people what they need, not what they want. Yes you right, productivity and company profits are essential but doesn't work for happiness for human beings. Canada richest nation on the world if you count all resorces, but doesn't leave any space or wealth for their dignity.
Comment by NoShoesNoShirt on Oct 30, 2024 3:22pm
Since Trudeau has been in power, Canada’s main growth areas are  Encampments  Food banks  Homeless shelters Bankruptcy councilors 
Comment by mouserman on Oct 30, 2024 5:09pm
Agree completely... for the richest resource filled country on earth, Canada 's elected govt. ( just  sort of,32% of the vote) are really sucking when it comes to economic growth.   Hire more govt workers is the answer , which taxpayers foot the bill for. How financially lacking are our people in OTTAWA? 
Comment by flamingogold on Oct 30, 2024 8:18pm
I agree with you, but unfortunately Canadians vote for governments offerring handouts than the hard sacrifices needed for R&D to be a global competitor. Let's take Bombardier for example, I know that name stirs up a lot of hate and despise but Bombardier was working to be the third player in commerical jets behind Airbus and Boeing. That takes a lot of money but Canadians don't want to ...more  
Comment by NoShoesNoShirt on Oct 30, 2024 10:15pm
Resources were mentioned....Japan has no resources whatsoever, but they have one of the richest and most advanced societies. Resources don't make a country rich, or if it makes a country rich temporarily, the payback is hard. Alberta and the middle east will be poor in 50 years. 
Comment by mouserman on Oct 30, 2024 11:19pm
Finacial post had  a very different  take on the Bombardier history about 5 years ago. Wasnt pretty,  but harsh reality. https://financialpost.com/diane-francis/secretive-edc-has-helped-fuel-the-serial-subsidization-of-bombardier-the-gravy-train-must-end
Comment by flamingogold on Oct 30, 2024 11:50pm
Airbus and Boeing are heavily funded by their governements. In Canada we eat our own.  
Comment by mouserman on Oct 31, 2024 9:39am
Corporate welfare is alive and well, in both countries at the expense of taxpayers.
Comment by NoShoesNoShirt on Oct 31, 2024 1:27pm
80-90 of Canadian people who speak English as a first language and lots of them object to bombardier for its French only factory and unpronouncable name.
Comment by flamingogold on Oct 31, 2024 4:14pm
Today's commentary maintains my belief the hate for Bombardier is still on. As a contrarian, all good news for me. Bombardier continues to be my best winner. When the tide shifts and the street starts recommending it, that will be one of my sell signals. Disclaimer, I have no affiliation to the company, don't speak French nor live in Quebec.
Comment by flamingogold on Oct 29, 2024 10:30am
I find it odd why so many people are complaining about high prices and struggling to get by on their bills but yet the Tim's line-up near me is 20 minutes deep at lunch. I use to bag a lunch. It's the little things in life that add up. One of the best books I read during my working years is the Latte Factor by David Bach. They should hand that book out in schools, maybe we wouldn' ...more