TSX slumps as U.S. economic data, resources weigh
TORONTO (Reuters) - Canada's main stock market fell on Friday as natural resources stocks slumped and market sentiment turned negative following U.S. economic growth data that fell short of expectations. The U.S. gross domestic product expanded at a 2.5 percent rate, an increase from the fourth quarter, but shy of the 3 percent growth analysts were hoping for. The weaker-than-expected data in Canada's biggest trading partner weighed on Canadian stocks.
Growth falls short of forecasts, weakness ahead
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Economic growth regained speed in the first quarter, but not as much as expected, heightening fears an already weakening economy could struggle to cope with deep government spending cuts and higher taxes. Gross domestic product expanded at a 2.5 percent annual rate, the Commerce Department said on Friday, after growth nearly stalled at 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter. Economists had expected a 3.0 percent growth pace.
Chevron profit pinched by cheaper oil, but beats estimates
(Reuters) - Lower oil prices hit Chevron Corp's
Euro zone sees light at end of tunnel, pitfalls remain
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - There are no calls for celebration, no desire to relax in the corridors of Brussels but some officials believe the euro zone has turned a corner, sharpening the focus on longer-term reforms and structures. Despite a messy bailout of Cyprus, markets are calm, Ireland's rescue program is on track and Greece and Portugal, while still in recession, hope for a slow recovery next year.
TransCanada expects Keystone XL to be in service in H2 of 2015
(Reuters) - TransCanada Corp
Credit Suisse shareholders back pay plan
ZURICH (Reuters) - Credit Suisse
Japan's ANA to test fly Boeing 787 Dreamliner on Sunday
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's All Nippon Airways will conduct a test flight of Boeing Co's
Union threatens Lufthansa with further strikes in wage dispute
FRANKFURT (Reuters) - A German trade union has threatened Lufthansa
BOJ in credibility test as divisions emerge over inflation target
TOKYO (Reuters) - Bank of Japan policymakers are divided over whether the central bank can meet its inflation target in two years, underlining concerns it has set an unrealistic goal in its battle to end 15 years of deflation despite plans for a massive burst of monetary stimulus. The central bank held off on offering any fresh policy initiatives following the April 4 policy meeting, when new Governor Haruhiko Kuroda stunned markets by promising to inject about $1.4 trillion into the economy to hit the 2 percent inflation target in roughly two years.
Microsoft gets upper hand in first Google patent trial
SEATTLE (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/ca-business-summary-004019720--finance.html
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