A plan that shares how the Bank strives to be accessible to everyone
A plan to guide the Bank along its Reconciliation journey
Expand your understanding of spending and saving, discover your place in the economy and explore a world-class currency collection.
A central bank works to promote a country’s economic stability and its citizens’ financial well-being.
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Every five years, the Bank of Canada and the Government of Canada review and renew the agreement on Canada’s monetary policy framework.
We oversee Canada’s payments and financial market infrastructures to ensure they are safe, resilient and stable. We also support the evolution of the payments ecosystem, including new mandates for stablecoins and consumer‑driven banking.
View the latest data on the Government of Canada's purchases and holdings of Canadian Mortgage Bonds.
Feel, look, tilt and flip! Learn how to check your bank notes and protect yourself from fraud.
We’ve started the design process for the new $20 bank note featuring His Majesty King Charles III. See more about the new note and our design process.
The Canadian economy is expected to grow at a moderate pace as it continues to adjust to US tariffs. Inflation has moved up due to higher oil prices linked to the war in the Middle East. It is projected to then ease back to the 2% target in 2027.
Canada’s financial system has functioned well through a challenging year. Households and businesses remain in stable financial condition, and banks have strengthened their capacity to absorb shocks. However, vulnerabilities have increased in some parts of the system, and a more turbulent global environment poses risks to financial stability.
Businesses that can’t easily access credit experience slower growth. Indigenous-owned firms are less likely than other firms in Canada to use conventional lending products—like loans or lines of credit from banks. We look at why Indigenous-owned businesses may face barriers to accessing credit.
The global financial system — Governor Tiff Macklem speaks before the France-Canada Chamber of commerce and Paris Europlace (9:40 (ET) approx.).
These forecasts are provided to Governing Council in preparation for monetary policy decisions. They are released once a year with a five-year lag.
Search the list of registered payment services providers.
Our quantitative easing operations: Looking under the hood — Deputy Governor Paul Beaudry of the Bank of Canada speaks before the Greater Moncton Chamber of Commerce, the Fredericton Chamber of Commerce, and the Saint John Region Chamber of Commerce. (13:30 (ET) approx.)
Assessment of risks to the stability of the Canadian financial system, including risks stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic — Deputy Governor Toni Gravelle of the Bank of Canada speaks before the Autorité des marchés financiers. (14:00 (ET) approx.)
Exploring Life Post-COVID - Carolyn A. Wilkins, Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks virtually to the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy. (13:30 (Eastern Time) approx.)
Release of the Monetary Policy Report - Press conference by Governor Tiff Macklem and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn A. Wilkins. (11:00 (ET) approx.).
The Global Risk Institute and the evolution of risks during a pandemic - Tiff Macklem, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks by videoconference at the Global Risk Institute’s 10th anniversary Summit. (8:30 (Eastern Time) approx.)
Governor Tiff Macklem of the Bank of Canada takes questions from reporters after delivering a virtual speech on the key issues behind the Bank of Canada’s September 9 rate decision. (13:45 (Eastern Time) approx.)
The uneven effects of COVID-19 on different sectors and people in the economy - Tiff Macklem, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks by videoconference before the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. (12:30 (Eastern Time) approx.)
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