17-04-2025 14:30 via statcan.gc.ca

Monthly credit aggregates, February 2025

In February, the total credit liabilities of households rose 0.3% (+$10.1 billion) to reach $3,053.0 billion, accelerating from January on an annualized basis (+4.1% in February; +3.3% in January). Real estate secured debt, composed of both mortgage debt and home equity lines of credit, grew 0.4% (+$9.5 billion) in February. Household mortgage debt increased 0.4% (+$9.1 billion), following growth of $9.0 billion in the previous month. In February, the policy interest rat
Read more »

Economy news



Hudson's Bay looks to auction off royal charter that launched company 355 years ago
Hudson's Bay looks to auction off royal charter that launched company 355 years ago
'No options' on tariffs without more time, says company importing from U.S.
'No options' on tariffs without more time, says company importing from U.S.
Canadian airlines revamp offerings as travellers ditch U.S. vacations
Canadian airlines revamp offerings as travellers ditch U.S. vacations
Tax documents missing? A new CRA process is still posing issues as filing deadline approaches
Tax documents missing? A new CRA process is still posing issues as filing deadline approaches
Google has illegal monopoly in online ad tech, U.S. judge rules
Google has illegal monopoly in online ad tech, U.S. judge rules
Fast fashion e-commerce sites Temu and Shein say they're raising prices because of tariffs
Fast fashion e-commerce sites Temu and Shein say they're raising prices because of tariffs
Canada's international transactions in securities, February 2025
The U.S.-China trade war is escalating. But China may have more leverage than the U.S. thought
The U.S.-China trade war is escalating. But China may have more leverage than the U.S. thought
Ontario to remove barriers to internal trade, labour mobility, in response to U.S. tariffs
California the 1st state to sue Trump administration over tariffs
California the 1st state to sue Trump administration over tariffs
Bank of Canada holds rates at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Bank of Canada holds rates at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Bank of Canada holds key interest rate at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Bank of Canada holds key interest rate at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Bank of Canada holds interest rate at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Bank of Canada holds interest rate at 2.75%, says trade war could cause a recession
Indigenous peoples economic account, 2022
Desktop versie