Pressure on the U.S. economy is building and Canada can likely get the best outcome in trade negotiations by waiting, according to the former Canadian negotiator who helped draft a new deal during President Donald Trump’s first term.

A growing number of Federal Reserve officials worried the Iran war could further stoke inflation and wanted to make clear following their March meeting that the central bank may have to consider raising interest rates.

Premier Doug Ford's government is taking another swipe at green standards while nixing a requirement for municipalities to build climate change goals into their official plans. 

Oil slid the most in almost six years and stocks surged after the U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire, giving markets a respite from the turbulence driven by the Middle East conflict.

The British Columbia government is stepping into local politics over its housing policies, forcing the District of West Vancouver to approve a plan that would allow for more homes to be built. 

Brique par brique, a non-profit that builds housing in Montreal, has been trying to develop more city-owned land for years, but the group says securing money for new projects is getting harder.

Home prices in Toronto fell to their lowest level in more than five years as an outlook for slow economic growth and broader global turmoil make prospective buyers cautious. 

As bond yields push fixed rates higher, lenders are using posted rates as a separate lever to influence how mortgage penalties are calculated.

The sudden increase in U.S. gasoline prices felt by American consumers is set to be on full display in key inflation data due out this coming week. 

Canadian consumer confidence fell to its lowest level in almost a year as the war in Iran, which has sent energy prices soaring and stoked worries about persistent inflation, entered its sixth week.