Governor Tiff Macklem discusses how the trade conflict with the United States has affected the Canadian economy. He explains ...

We outline possible system architectures for an online retail central bank digital currency (CBDC) and identify one well-suited for basic payments. We analyze OpenCBDC 2PC, a representative system, ...

Governor Tiff Macklem discusses the trade conflict with the United States and how it is has affected the Canadian economy. He explains that restoring open trade is important for jobs, growth and price ...

Tariffs, trade, employment and inflation — Governor Tiff Macklem takes questions from reporters following his remarks (12:40 (ET) approx.).

The Bank of Canada is the nation’s central bank. We are not a commercial bank and do not offer banking services to the public. Rather, we have responsibilities for Canada’s monetary policy, bank notes ...

On Wednesday, June 18, 2025, Tiff Macklem, Governor of the Bank of Canada, will speak before the St. John’s Board of Trade.

Tariffs, trade, employment and inflation — Governor Tiff Macklem speaks before the St. John’s Board of Trade. (11:30 (ET) approx.).

OTTAWA – On Tuesday, June 17, 2025, the Bank of Canada will publish a summary of the deliberations that took place ahead of its interest rate decision on June 4, 2025.. Topic. Summary of deliberations ...

Governance. The Bank has integrated climate change considerations into its governance, decision-making processes and risk management practices to effectively tackle climate-related risks:8 The Board ...

Who pays a tariff. A tariff is paid by the company or individual who imports a good. Often, some of the extra costs from a tariff are passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices, but ...

We show that a large share of low-frequency (quarterly) movements in Canadian government bond yields can be explained by macroeconomic news, even though high-frequency (daily) changes are driven by ...

What this means for us. While the use of cash for payments is on the decline, our survey found that Canadians still use cash for a big share of their purchases.