Bisx Non-mortgage debt falls in first quarter
TORONTO 鈥?Five things to watch this week in Canadian business:Bombardier CSeries Takes Flight: Bombardier will celebrate the maiden flight of the CSeries CS300 on Monday. The delivery to airBaltic at Montreal Mirabel airport comes nearly half a year after the first CSeries CS100 passenger jet took flight i
stanley cup n Europe.Mortgage Talk: Jeremy Rudin, head of the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, wil
stanley tumbler l speak in Vancouver on Monday before the 2016 Mortgage Professionals Canada National Conference. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Pipeline Politics: The federal government is expected to announce its decisions this week on two major pipeline projects proposed by Enbridge: Line 3 and Northern Gateway. Ottawa has to decide whether to sanction Line 3, which would see a decades-old pipeline replaced. The government also has to rule on whether to proceed with consultations with First Nations on Northern Gateway. Big Banks: The earnings parade for Can
stanley termoska ada big banks kicks off this week. Up first is Scotiabank, which will report its fourth-quarter results on Tuesday, followed by Royal Bank on Wednesday and CIBC and TD Bank on Thursday. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The Economy: It a big week for economic data. Statistics Canada will release the GDP figures for the third quarter on Wednesday. Two days later, we ;ll get the job figures for November.By The Canadian Pres Ihfa French candidates boost security ahead of tense vote
Hospital visits by young girls and teens for eating disorders increased across Canada in the first year of the pandemic and have remained high. These rates are likely driven by isolation, uncertainty and increased exposure to social media, experts say.The data was revealed Thursday in a r
stanley cup eport by the Canadian Institute for Health Information CIHI . It showed a nearly 60 per cent increase in hospitalizations for eating disorders among girls aged 10 to 17 between March 2020 and March 2021.The report provides a comprehensive, Canada-wide look at the impact of the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic on youth mental health, as seen by the countrys hospital systems. In multiple surveys since 2020, including one by Statistics Canada, youth have reported a rise in anxiety and depression levels and an overall decline in their mental well-being. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The hospital data
stanley cup paints a complex picture of where some of that impact was felt the most: among young women and girls, as well as youth who live in poorer neighbourhoods. We are only looking at hospital stays and emergency department visits, and thats really the tip of the iceberg, said Tracy Johnson, director of health system analytics a
stanley puodelis t CIHI, adding that youth have also sought care through community services and family doctors. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The first year of the pandemic saw a decline in hospitalizations and visit
