The U.S. relies on Canadian softwood lumber for home-building supplies, so is raising tariffs against their northerly neighbor a self-inflicted wound? Bloomberg News Reporter Jen Skerritt explains why this forestry fight is one that the U.S. may not win. (Source: Bloomberg)
Related Posts
Economic resilience supports cyclical rally
by Russ Koesterich, CFA, JD, Portfolio Manager, BlackRock In this article, Russ Koesterich discusses why cyclical leadership in…
How Will Emerging Markets Stocks Fare if Global Trade is Disrupted?
by Regina Chi, CFA® VP & Portfolio Manager, AGF Investments Inc. A focus on regions with strong economic…
Bond outlook: Income opportunities widen
by Vincent Gonzales, David Daigle, Jerry Solomon, Fixed Income Portfolio Managers, Capital Group KEY TAKEAWAYS A resilient U.S.…
Stock market outlook: AI leads a broadening market
by Julian Abdey, Mark Casey, Cheryl Frank, Equity Portfolio Managers, Capital Group KEY TAKEAWAYS Solid U.S. economic growth…
Are the political winds shifting in favour of bond investors?
by Jenna Barnard, Co-Head of Global Bonds, Portfolio Manager, Janus Henderson Jenna Barnard, Co-Head of Global Bonds, believes…
Breaking Through the Noise: Key Market Trends to Watch as 2024 Wraps Up
by SIACharts.com As advisors count down the final trading days until the new year, SIA is busy taking…
Equity Market Neutral in 2024
by Jina Yoon, Chief Alternative Investment Strategist, LPL Financial With additional content provided by Michael McClain, AVP, Research.…
Top Five Surprises for 2025
by Jeffrey Kleintop, CFA® Managing Director, Chief Global Investment Strategist, Michelle Gibley, & Heather O'Leary, Charles Schwab &…
