June 21, 2007 Global Integration, Monetary Policy, and the International Monetary System Remarks Tiff Macklem Winnipeg CFA Society Winnipeg, Manitoba Now, Manitoba – right in the middle of our vast country – might seem an odd place to talk about globalization. But this province, like the rest of Canada, is very much affected by global economic forces. Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
June 15, 2005 Governor Dodge Discusses How Canada Is Adjusting to Change Media Relations Winnipeg, Manitoba Bank of Canada Governor David Dodge said today that Canadians are making the adjustments that will help our economy thrive in a changing global economic environment. Content Type(s): Press, Press releases
June 15, 2005 Adjusting to Change Remarks David Dodge Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg, Manitoba Change is the central theme of my remarks today. First, I will talk about some of the changes that have taken place at the Bank of Canada over its 70-year history. Then, I'll talk about some of the changes that are currently taking place in the global economy, as well as how we see our economy - across Canada and right here in Manitoba - adjusting to these changes. Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
January 28, 2002 Bank of Canada Governor reviews key developments of last year Media Relations Winnipeg, Manitoba The Governor highlighted the global slowdown as the major economic challenge of the past year. But he said that there were also key changes within the Bank of Canada related to the implementation of monetary policy. In particular, he spoke of the success of the Bank's new system of eight fixed dates per year for announcing interest rate decisions. He also set out in detail the process that leads to those decisions. Content Type(s): Press, Press releases
January 28, 2002 Challenges and Changes in an Eventful Year Remarks David Dodge Canadian Club of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba The main economic concern of the past year was the slowdown that occurred not just here in Canada, but in most major economies. Compounding the economic concerns were the 11 September terrorist attacks in the United States. Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
March 25, 1998 The Future Performance of the Canadian Economy Remarks Gordon Thiessen Canadian Club of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba It can take anywhere from one to two years for monetary actions to have their full effect on the economy. Because of this, the conduct of monetary policy must be based on a view of what the economy will be like - not tomorrow, not in a month - but rather in one to two years' time. Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks