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Cashing in on Canada: Four Ways to Profit - Big - From the World's "Safest Economy"
Canada is more than just back bacon, maple syrup, and hardscrabble-mining claims. It's a leader in natural resources, precious metals, and such alternative-energy investments as oil sands. In fact, Canada right now boasts one of the world's most compelling targets for investors' hard-earned money. In this free report, find out exactly how you could be making a fortune in what is widely considered the world's "safest" economy...
Cashing in on Canada: Four Ways to Profit - Big - From the World's "Safest Economy"
Canada is more than just back bacon, maple syrup, and hardscrabble-mining claims. It's a leader in natural resources, precious metals, and such alternative-energy investments as oil sands.
In fact, Canada right now boasts one of the world's most compelling targets for investors' hard-earned money. Consider that:
In fact, Canada right now boasts one of the world's most compelling targets for investors' hard-earned money. Consider that:
- Through 2008, Canada enjoyed 12 straight years of budget surpluses.
- Since the outset of the global financial crisis, not a single Canadian bank failed.
- Canada was the first G-7 nation to raise interest rates.
- And while Canada has already reaped the benefits of a full 10 years worth of a full-blown bull market in commodities, there are at least 10 years more to go.
For the four best profit plays in the world's safest economy, please read on...
Canada: The World's Economic Compass
If you're looking for a reliable investment, look no further than our neighbor to the north. This oft-overlooked country is quickly emerging as one of the world's strongest economies. Find out why in this report...
Canada: The World's Economic Compass
If you're looking for a reliable investment, look no further than Canada.
It's strange, but with so much talk about troubles in the United States, Europe, China and the Middle East these days, one of the best-performing economies in the world is often overlooked.
Of course, that's finally started to change since the financial crisis has exposed our northern neighbor as a model economy - something the Group of 20 (G20) summit highlighted last weekend.
It's strange, but with so much talk about troubles in the United States, Europe, China and the Middle East these days, one of the best-performing economies in the world is often overlooked.
Of course, that's finally started to change since the financial crisis has exposed our northern neighbor as a model economy - something the Group of 20 (G20) summit highlighted last weekend.
Canada Leads Developed Nations in Emerging From the Great Recession
The Bank of Canada (BOC) today (Tuesday) raised its key interest rate, becoming the first Group of Seven (G7) central bank to raise rates since the global recession started in 2007.
Indeed, Canada with its rich cache of commodities is ahead of most other developed economies still struggling to emerge from the economic downturn. In fact, it is one of the "winners" in the "commodities new world order" recently outlined by Money Morning Contributing Editor Martin Hutchinson.
"The principal winners among the world's 'rich' economies are Canada and Australia - each of them well-managed, financially wealthy countries with abundant commodity resources," said Hutchinson. "Australia has particular strategic importance as supplier of iron ore and coal to China, while Canada is even more crucial to U.S. oil security through the Athabasca tar sands.
Indeed, Canada with its rich cache of commodities is ahead of most other developed economies still struggling to emerge from the economic downturn. In fact, it is one of the "winners" in the "commodities new world order" recently outlined by Money Morning Contributing Editor Martin Hutchinson.
"The principal winners among the world's 'rich' economies are Canada and Australia - each of them well-managed, financially wealthy countries with abundant commodity resources," said Hutchinson. "Australia has particular strategic importance as supplier of iron ore and coal to China, while Canada is even more crucial to U.S. oil security through the Athabasca tar sands.
With Unemployment Falling, Will Canada Be Next to Raise Interest Rates?
While the U.S. economy is still shackled by unemployment and struggling to emerge from its worst recession in 70 years, Canada is already emerging from the economic downturn. Employment in Canada rose for the second consecutive month in September, as 30,600 workers found jobs. The unemployment rate fell to 8.4% from 8.7% in August. The […]