TORONTO — Five things to watch in the Canadian business world in the coming week:






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Vaccines for truckers:

Economists, manufacturers and retailers will be watching the fallout from Ottawa’s vaccination mandate for truckers entering Canada from the United States, which took effect Jan. 15. Critics have suggested the requirement could lead to bottlenecks and potential price hikes for the flow of goods across the border.

Business outlook:

The Bank of Canada is expected to release its Business Outlook Survey and Canadian Consumer Expectations Survey on Monday. The survey comes ahead of the central bank’s rate decision and monetary policy report on Jan. 26.

Accommodation data:

Video: Powell says economy can withstand Fed tightening and Omicron push (Reuters)

Powell says economy can withstand Fed tightening and Omicron push

What to watch next

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  • Fed expected to discuss faster reduction in bond purchases at next meeting, Powell says

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  • Omicron vaccine warning triggers new global sale

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  • Exclusive-D.  Telekom, Vodafone and others want US tech giants to help fund network costs

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  • Black Friday 'early birds' find US stores less crowded and fewer bargains

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  • Black Friday attracts US shoppers, but many stores avoid online stores

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  • Stocks and oil fall on fears of virus variants, safe havens gain

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  • Nasdaq ends down for second day as Big Tech loses ground

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  • Biden salutes

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  • Nasdaq ends above 16,000 mark for first time on tech strength

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  • Evergrande chief's luxury assets take center stage as his company scrambles to pay debts

    Evergrande chief’s luxury assets take center stage as his company scrambles to pay debts

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  • WeWork reports smaller loss on rising demand for office space

    WeWork reports smaller loss on rising demand for office space

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  • Samsung's Lee heads to US ahead of $17 billion chip factory decision

    Samsung’s Lee heads to US ahead of $17 billion chip factory decision

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  • Exclusive-in strategy shift, Louis Vuitton eyes first duty-free store in Hainan, China

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  • ‘December to forget’: Automakers and retailers cut TV ads amid supply chain issues

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FOLLOWING

FOLLOWING

The Canadian Real Estate Association is expected to release December home sales numbers on Monday, while the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation will release December housing starts numbers on Tuesday. CREA figures for November showed seasonally adjusted home sales rose 0.6% to 54,222 in the month from 53,915 in October.

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December inflation:

Statistics Canada is expected to release its latest reading of inflation on Wednesday along with its consumer price index for December. The annual rate of inflation remained stable in November, with the consumer price index increasing by 4.7% compared to a year ago.

Other information:

Statistics Canada is expected to release several indicators of the state of the economy in November ahead of the spike in COVID-19 cases fueled by Omicron. The agency will release its monthly manufacturing survey figures on Monday, wholesale trade on Wednesday and retail sales on Friday, all for November.

This report from The Canadian Press was first published on January 16, 2022.

The Canadian Press

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