News Results

  1. Cameco's Outperform Rating, C$180 Price Target Maintained by National Bank of Canada
    MT Newswires | 11:33 AM EDT

    National Bank of Canada on Thursday reiterated its outperform rating on the shares of Cameco (CCJ) and and its C$180 price target after the company resumed much of its its northern Saskatchewan uranium operations. Cameco (CCJ) resumed full production at the McArthur River mine and Key Lake mill in Saskatchewan after a flooding-related logistics disruption announced on May 11.

  2. *--Atlanta Fed US Q2 GDP Nowcast Estimate 3.8% Gain Vs. Previous 4.3% Gain
    MT Newswires | 11:30 AM EDT

  3. Bank of Canada Still Sees Country's Financial System Functioning Well Despite U.S. Tariff Turmoil, Geopolitical Risks
    MT Newswires | 11:20 AM EDT

    Bank of Canada views households and businesses as being in "stable condition," said Desjardins after Thursday's presentation of the BoC's 2026 Financial Stability Report. While household debt levels remain elevated, the FSR pointed out that wealth has been on the rise, noted the bank. That said, there have been pockets of weakness even within mortgage holders, stated Desjardins.

  4. Annual Inflation Reaches Highest in Nearly 3 Years as High Gas Prices Hit Consumer Spending
    MT Newswires | 11:09 AM EDT

    Annual inflation hit the highest reading in almost three years in April even as consumer spending moderated in the face of high gasoline prices in the US. The personal consumption expenditure price index jumped 3.8% year over year in April, the largest print since May 2023, Bureau of Economic Analysis data showed Thursday.

  5. Bank of Canada's 2026 FSR Notes New "Manageable" Vulnerabilities Amid Well-Functioning Financial System
    MT Newswires | 10:40 AM EDT

    Canada's financial system has functioned well through a challenging year as households and businesses remain in stable financial condition, and banks have strengthened their capacity to absorb shocks, said Bank of Canada on Thursday. However, vulnerabilities have increased in some parts of the system, noted the central bank in its annual Financial Stability Report.

  6. Canada's Current Account Remains Under Pressure Despite High Energy Prices, says BMO
    MT Newswires | 09:52 AM EDT

    Canada's current account deficit widened to $7.2 billion, or $28.7 billion a.r., in Q1, following a shortfall of $1.0 billion, or $4.0 billion a.r., in Q4 2025, noted Bank of Montreal after Thursday's data. This amounts to an estimated 0.9% GDP, in line with recent norms, BMO said, while noting the latest GDP data will be released Friday.

  7. US Q1 GDP, Personal Consumption Growth Revised Lower in Second Estimate
    MT Newswires | 09:00 AM EDT

    US economic growth, as measured by gross domestic product, rose by 1.6% in Q1, revised lower from a 2.0% increase in the advance estimate. There was no revision expected in a survey compiled by Bloomberg as of 7:00 am ET. GDP rose by 0.5% in Q4. Personal consumer expenditures rose by 1.4% after a 1.9% gain in Q4, a downward revision from a 1.6% gain in the advance estimate.

  8. Canada's Q1 Current Account Deficit Widens Much More Than Expected on Lower Investment Income, Higher Goods Deficit
    MT Newswires | 08:42 AM EDT

    Canada's current account deficit on a seasonally adjusted basis widened by $6.2 billion to $7.2 billion in Q1, said the country's statistical agency on Thursday. The Q1 deficit was much higher than the $3.9 billion consensus deficit provided by MUFG.

  9. US Initial Jobless Claims Rise in Week Ended May 23
    MT Newswires | 08:40 AM EDT

    US initial jobless claims rose to a level of 215,000 in the week ended May 23 from an upwardly revised 210,000 level in the previous week, compared with expectations for a level of 211,000 in survey of analysts compiled by Bloomberg. The four-week moving average rose by 6,250 to 209,000 after decreasing by 1,250 to a level of 202,750 in the previous week.

  10. *--Brief: Canada's Q1 Current Account Deficit Is 15th Consecutive Quarter Deficit
    MT Newswires | 08:32 AM EDT

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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