November 26, 2024
Remarks
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November 6, 2024
Canada’s mortgage market—A question of balance
Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers looks at the mortgage market in Canada—past, present and future. -
September 24, 2024
Economic growth during uncertain times
Governor Tiff Macklem discusses global uncertainty, and the Bank of Canada’s role in mitigating and managing risks to our economy. -
September 20, 2024
Artificial intelligence, the economy and central banking
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem discusses how artificial intelligence could impact the economy, and outlines some of the implications for monetary policy. -
September 10, 2024
Rewired, recast and redirected: Global trade and implications for Canada
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem discuss shifts in the global trade environment and outlines the challenges and opportunities for Canada. -
June 24, 2024
Workers, jobs, growth and inflation—Today and tomorrow
Governor Tiff Macklem explains why Canada’s labour market has had a fairly smooth adjustment to slowing economic growth. He also discusses Canada’s labour market advantages and the challenge of improving productivity growth and investment. -
June 13, 2024
Exceptional policies for an exceptional time: From quantitative easing to quantitative tightening
Deputy Governor Sharon Kozicki discusses the use of exceptional monetary policy tools during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the Bank’s commitment to transparency and accountability. -
June 12, 2024
Central banking: Navigating in a new world
Governor Tiff Macklem looks back on the lessons learned from post-pandemic inflation and discusses the challenges ahead. -
May 30, 2024
Laying bare the evolution of payments in Canada
Ron Morrow, Executive Director of Payments, Supervision and Oversight, talks about the evolution of payments in Canada, as well as the Bank’s new supervisory role for payment service providers. -
March 26, 2024
Time to break the glass: Fixing Canada’s productivity problem
Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers explains how higher productivity can protect the economy from future bouts of inflation and why fixing Canada's productivity problem should be a priority for all Canadians.