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UK looks to work its magic on Trump to defuse Greenland tariff threat, calling for calm
U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called for cool heads as tensions rise between Washington and its European allies after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to impose fresh tariffs on a number of countries if they block his bid to buy the Arctic territory. In a press conference Monday, Starmer said that Britain greatly values its long-standing special relationship with the U.S., but that only Greenland and Denmark can decide the island’s future. “On Greenland, the right way to approach an issue of this seriousness is through calm discussion between allies,” Starmer said at a press conference in Downing ... (full story)
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From litefinance.org|Jan 19, 2026Oil is declining in a correction within a short-term uptrend. Last week, the price reached the support 59.37–59.09, but bulls managed to keep it above this zone. Therefore, ...
From statcan.gc.ca|Jan 19, 2026The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.4% on a year-over-year basis in December, following a 2.2% increase in November. The year-over-year acceleration in the all-items CPI was ...
From barrick.com|Jan 19, 2026Barrick Mining Corporation (NYSE:B)(TSX:ABX) (“Barrick” or the “Company”) today announced the appointment of Helen Cai as Senior Executive Vice President and Chief Financial ...
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From cnbc.com|Jan 19, 2026Gold and silver surged to fresh highs just days after breaking previous records, as investors flock to safe-haven assets amid a choppy geopolitical and economic outlook. U.S. gold ...
From bankofcanada.ca|Jan 19, 2026The Business Outlook Survey was conducted by in-person, video and phone interviews from November 6 to 26, 2025. The Business Leaders’ Pulse is conducted online every month; the latest results are from October, November and December 2025. This quarter’s publication also includes results from special consultations with business leaders and industry experts in the oil and gas sector. Overview • Business sentiment is subdued but remains above its survey low from the second quarter of 2025. • Firms reported that sales growth has been weak over the past year largely due to the economic effects of trade tensions. They expect sales growth to improve slightly going forward. • Export sales growth is expected to be modest. A small but increasing share of businesses reported higher sales to non-US markets in response to trade tensions with the United States.
Canadian Survey of Consumer Expectations—Fourth Quarter of 2025 The Canadian Survey of Consumer Expectations was conducted through an online panel from October 30 to November 18, 2025. Follow?up phone interviews took place from November 21 to 27, 2025. Overview • Concerns over high prices and economic uncertainty related to the trade conflict continue to have a negative impact on consumers. • In this quarter’s survey, consumers perceived a higher likelihood of missing a debt payment and a slightly greater chance of losing their job. In this context, consumers reported weaker spending plans. Still, they perceive a greater chance than last quarter of finding a job or voluntarily leaving their job. BoC Overall Business Outlook Survey Q4: -1.8 (prev -2.3) - Business Outlook Future Sales: 13.00 (prev -2.00) Breaking | Bank of Canada’s Q4 business outlook survey indicates weakened sentiment and sluggish sales growth over the past year. BoC Survey: 22% of firms expect Canada to be in a recession over the next year, down from 33% in Q3.
From robinjbrooks.substack.com|Jan 19, 2026Mexico likes to advertise it’s large and vibrant export sector, but there’s a problem. Mexico’s trade surplus with the US is bigger than ever, but what does that matter if ...
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- Jan 19, 2026 6:35am Posted byFundamental Analysis42,308
