Posts
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What happens after Governing Council sets the policy interest rate: Inside the implementation framework that makes monetary policy work
Setting the target rate is the most visible part of monetary policy, but the monetary policy implementation framework is what helps ensure that decision is reflected in financial markets. Through the design and use of its tools and facilities, the Bank of Canada helps keep short-term market interest rates close to the policy target, while preserving incentives for market participants to trade and actively manage liquidity. -
September 29, 2026
Fireside chat with Toni Gravelle, Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada
On Tuesday, September 29, 2026, Toni Gravelle, Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada, will participate in a fireside chat at the Bloomberg Canadian Finance Conference. -
September 29, 2026
Repo markets and monetary policy implementation
Deputy Governor Toni Gravelle discusses how the Bank of Canada is supporting resilience in repurchase agreement (repo) markets and how our monetary policy implementation framework has evolved. -
September 29, 2026
Bank of Canada and OSFI Issue Joint Statement on Use of the Bank’s Standing Liquidity Facility
The Bank of Canada (Bank) and the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) are issuing this joint statement to provide clarity on the purpose and use of the Standing Liquidity Facility (SLF). -
Why asking rents have surged in Canada since 2021
Renting has become significantly more expensive in Canada in recent years. Asking rents—those advertised for vacant units—rose sharply as demand grew faster than supply. As tenants move and sign new leases, changes in asking rents gradually spread to the average rents captured in the consumer price index. -
September 29, 2026
Fireside Chat: Toni Gravelle, Deputy Governor
Bloomberg Canadian Finance Conference
New York, NY -
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The budget pressures faced by different households since 2020
Although inflation has come down from pandemic highs, many households are still feeling the effects of higher prices. Between 2020 and 2025, younger and lower-income households generally saw spending outpace income gains while older and higher-income households fared better. Together, these differing experiences meant income gains for the average household kept up with higher spending. -
September 24, 2026
Global trade is changing how the Canadian economy works
International trade benefits the Canadian economy, but changes to our trade relationships are now forcing businesses to adjust to a new reality.

