News Results

  1. Alberta Lifts 2025 GDP Forecast, Cuts Borrowing Needs in Mid-Year Update, National Bank Says
    MT Newswires | 11/28/25 06:52 AM EST

    Alberta presented its 2025 Budget Update, and while it concedes that momentum is slowing, real gross domestic product in the province is now expected to rise by 2.1% this year, which is an improvement from Q1 and Budget expectations, said National Bank of Canada. The 2026 growth is seen moderating further to 1.8%, the bank noted in a Thursday release.

  2. Tech, Central Bank Views Weigh on European Bourses Midday
    MT Newswires | 11/28/25 06:48 AM EST

    European bourses tracked marginally higher midday Friday as traders joined the global breather on AI-sector and interest-rate related gyrations. Oil stocks led gains on largely muted continental trading floors. Investors also eyed Wall Street futures modestly in the green, and mixed closes overnight on Asian exchanges.

  3. BMO Sees Upside GDP Risk As Canada's Current Account Stays In The Red
    MT Newswires | 11/28/25 06:02 AM EST

    While Canada's current account deficit was smaller than expected in Q3, the fact is that it is still in the red, said Bank of Montreal. What's different this cycle from 15-20 years ago is that the roles have reversed between trade in goods and the balance in services and income, noted the bank. This was usually countered by large deficits in all other areas, pointed out BMO.

  4. Traders Await Fresh Catalysts; Asian Stock Markets Churn
    MT Newswires | 11/28/25 05:47 AM EST

    Asian stock markets churned on Friday, as traders looked for fresh cues from New York trading floors and awaited the next rate moves slated for December by the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan. Shanghai and Tokyo finished modestly in the green, while Shanghai edged lower.

  5. *--Most US Treasury Yields Rise Pre-Bell; Two-Year Climbs 2.7 Basis Points to 3.51% on Holiday-Shortened Friday
    MT Newswires | 11/28/25 05:29 AM EST

  6. JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs Predict Fed Will Cut Rates In December
    Benzinga | 11/28/25 04:00 AM EST

    JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs have realigned their interest rate outlooks, now forecasting that the Federal Reserve will deliver a quarter-point cut after its Dec. 9-10 meeting. JP Morgan, reversing its earlier prediction of a pause until January, cited recent comments from central bank officials as the primary driver for the shift.

  7. S&P Calls Tether 'Weak' ? Meanwhile It's Buying More Gold Than Central Banks
    Benzinga | 11/27/25 11:46 AM EST

    Tether just got slapped with the lowest possible stability score from S&P Global ? and in the same breath, it's quietly buying more gold than sovereign nations. In its Nov. 26 assessment, S&P moved USDT from 4 to 5, warning that Tether's reserve composition has shifted meaningfully toward riskier components including Bitcoin, Gold, Secured loans and Corporate credit.

  8. Canada's Current Account Deficit Improves in Q3 But Key Will Be U.S. Trade Negotiations, Says BMO
    MT Newswires | 11/27/25 10:20 AM EST

    Canada's current account deficit improved to $9.7 billion, or $38.7 billion a.r., in Q3, following the record shortfall of $21.6 billion in Q2, said Bank of Montreal. That's estimated to account for 1.2% of gross domestic product -- with the latter figure to be released on Friday -- and roughly in line with the average over the past year, noted the bank.

  9. BMO Notes Very Rare Case of Bank of Canada Easing While Equities Surge
    MT Newswires | 11/27/25 09:36 AM EST

    Equities roared higher again heading into Thursday's United States Thanksgiving, fueled by Federal Reserve rate cut prospects and leaving recent concerns around valuations in the dust, said Bank of Montreal. Canada wasn't left out, as the TSX punched above the 31,000 level for the first time and is up more than 20% from year-ago levels, and more than 50% in the past two years, noted the bank.

  10. UBS Comments on New Zealand's Dollar After This Week's Central Bank Rate Cut
    MT Newswires | 11/27/25 09:14 AM EST

    The Reserve Bank of New Zealand cut the cash rate by 25bps to 2.25% this week, as widely expected, said UBS. However, its explicit easing bias has been removed, and Governor Christian Hawkesby, at his last press conference, signaled that a hike would become more likely after mid-2026. December 2025 for a five-year term.

In general the bond market is volatile, and fixed income securities carry interest rate risk. (As interest rates rise, bond prices usually fall, and vice versa. This effect is usually more pronounced for longer-term securities.) Fixed income securities also carry inflation risk and credit and default risks for both issuers and counterparties. Unlike individual bonds, most bond funds do not have a maturity date, so avoiding losses caused by price volatility by holding them until maturity is not possible.

Lower-quality debt securities generally offer higher yields, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes due to potential changes in the credit quality of the issuer. Any fixed income security sold or redeemed prior to maturity may be subject to loss.

Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully.

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