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Canadian equities continued to dive for the third consecutive session on Monday as U.S. president Donald Trump threatened to impose additional 50% tariffs on Chinese goods if it doesn’t withdraw its 34% retaliatory levy on American exports. As fears of an escalating global trade war and a prolonged economic standoff weighed heavily on investor sentiment,

Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! On Saturday Night Live this week, alum Mike Myers played Tesla CEO Elon Musk. “Suddenly, no one likes Tesla cars,” Myers muttered. “So I asked myself why, and then I answered myself: because of me.” Alluding to the disintegration

Factbox-Companies eye US expansion to lessen fallout from tariffs Source link

The age-old advice to “buy low and sell high” sounds simple, but it’s often much easier said than done. However, for patient investors, buying stocks on a dip can lead to substantial rewards, especially if you target companies with strong growth potential. This year, the Canadian stock market has already faced a dip of about

Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! In 2025, amid a sea of tariffs, tweets, economic brinksmanship and cries of “Drill, baby, drill,” one man’s name keeps surfacing as the supposed brains behind the Trump administration’s latest moves: Stephen Miran. He’s a Harvard-trained economist, former Treasury

Taiwan announces temporary short-selling curbs after US tariffs Source link

Vietnam GDP growth slowed in first quarter ahead of Trump's tariffs Source link

The market is full of volatility right now, and I’m not just referring to the slew of tariffs announced this week that shook world markets. It’s during these times of extreme volatility that investors need to be smart when picking a Canadian stock to buy. In my opinion, the smartest Canadian stock to buy is

Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! March saw plugin EVs take 93.2% share in Norway, up from 91.5% year-on-year. PHEVs saw a large pull forward ahead of an April 1st tax tightening, and thus temporarily took share from BEVs. Overall auto volume was 13,304 units,