The TSX gained 1.25% Tuesday, but the sector split was the signal: financials up 1.85%, energy down 2.34%. The market is not betting on prolonged disruption. It is pricing a resolution.

Energy gained 2.3%. Mining lost between 2% and 6%. Financials dropped. Tech retreated. The index nearly flat is an arithmetic accident produced by one sector offsetting everything else. The US 30-year yield at a 19-year high is what drove the session.

The first session back from Victoria Day opens with a below-consensus CPI print, a Brent selloff on the Iran postponement, and a GoC 10-year yield at a two-year high. Three sectors are pointing in three different directions.

The TSX shed 435 points on May 15 as a global bond rout and stalled Hormuz talks punished miners, banks, and rate-sensitive names. Energy was the lone sector standing. The TSX is closed today for Victoria Day. Tuesday opens with April CPI and the Iran NSC meeting outcome landing simultaneously.

U.S. futures are down sharply on summit disappointment. Brent crude is up 2% above $107. The TSX faces a split-market session: energy names should outperform while technology and rate-sensitives take the hit. The Canadian read is more complicated than the headline suggests.

The TSX fell 0.5% Wednesday as technology names dropped 2% to a one-month low while energy stocks held steady above $100 oil. The divergence tells a specific story about how the Canadian market is pricing the Hormuz supply shock versus the inflation-driven rate re-rating.

U.S. wholesale inflation came in at double the consensus at 8:30 AM. The TSX is absorbing the number through a familiar split: energy names firm on elevated oil, gold miners lower on dollar strength, banks uncertain on which direction rates move. The Trump-Xi summit starting tomorrow is the next catalyst.

Gold miners surged on Barrick's earnings beat while bank stocks fell for a second session. The divergence reveals a market pricing two very different outcomes for the same oil shock.

Oil's elevated floor is holding energy names aloft while U.S. equities close at records. The divergence between the two markets tells the story of two very different risk calculations.

Canada shed 18,000 jobs in April, unemployment rose to 6.9%, and oil is caught between a fragile Hormuz ceasefire and UAE supply math. The TSX opened lower.

Cenovus posted an 83% profit jump. Suncor beat expectations. Both fell roughly 4%. The TSX is opening flat against record highs in the US. The market is not confused. It is pricing a specific future.

The TSX closed Thursday at 33,477, down 0.42% on the session as the energy sector unwound while financials caught a bid on the prospect of a more cautious BoC

The TSX closed up 383 points at 33,620 on Wednesday -- a broad relief rally driven by the US-Iran ceasefire announcement. The S&P 500 gained 2.52%, the Dow added 1,329 points, and the Nasdaq rose 2.82

TSX is up 0.27% in morning trading, sitting near 33,196, with financials leading gains -- RBC, TD, BMO, and CIBC all advancing between 0.65% and 0.9%. Energy is broadly flat despite oil edging slightl

The S&P 500 is down 5.1% year-to-date as Liberation Day tariffs took effect April 2 under a new Section 301 framework. The "Sell America" trade that emerged one year ago has become a structural realit

Trump promised more strikes, not a ceasefire. In his prime-time address Wednesday, Trump said the U.S. will "hit them extremely hard over the next two to three weeks" and vowed no ceasefire until the