Banque Scotia

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Banque Scotia

La Banque de Nouvelle-Écosse (TSX : BNS), qui exerce ses activités sous les noms Banque Scotia en français et Scotiabank en anglais, est une banque à charte canadienne.

La Banque Scotia est l'une des plus importantes institutions financières en Amérique du Nord et la plus internationale des banques canadiennes.

Le bureau de la direction a été transféré à Toronto en 1900, mais le siège social se trouve encore à Halifax. La Banque Scotia a maintenant des activités dans toutes les sphères du marché financier, grâce à sa propre compagnie d'assurance-vie, à sa maison de courtage et à sa compagnie de fiducie, et à un certain nombre d'achats, dont celui de Montreal Trustco, en 1994. Elle emploie, aujourd'hui, plus de 81 000 personnes dans une cinquantaine de pays à travers le monde.

Source : Wikipedia

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What could a Liberal minority mean for the economy?

This episode we’re bringing you a recording of a special live event that took place the morning after election day. Scotiabank Global Banking and Markets assembled a panel of experts ...to give their first take on the potential economic implications of the election results.

You’ll hear from Rebekah Young, Vice President and Head of Inclusion & Resilience Economics at Scotiabank, Roger Quick, Director of Fixed Income Strategy at Scotia Capital Inc., Hugo Ste-Marie, Director of Portfolio and Quantitative Strategy in Equity Research at Scotia Capital Inc. and Patrick Bryden, Global Head of Thematic & Sustainability Investment Research at Scotia Capital Inc. The event was moderated by Bannon Kopko, Managing Director of Global Equity Sales at Scotiabank Global Banking and Markets. They’ll give us their first take on the macro-economic implications of the election results, what it means and where things could be heading.

For legal disclosures, please visit http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim and www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures (https://www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures)

Key moments this episode:

1:49 - Rebekah Young discuss the challenges Prime Minister Mark Carney faces in a minority situation in advancing an economic agenda and dealing with the tariff threat

9:58 - Roger Quick looks at the potential impact on interest rates, federal budget deficits, and bond yields

15:48 - Hugo Ste-Marie discusses the stock market implications

20:24 - Patrick Bryden covers sector specific implications, including energy, renewables, mining and more

28:45 - Question for Rebekah and Roger: What would the deficit look like if Canada enters a moderate recession in the next couple of years?

32:24 – How might a response to President Trump look for the Prime Minister? And does a minority government affect negotiating?  [+] Show More

What could a Liberal minority mean for the economy?

This episode we’re bringing you a recording of a special live event ...

Investing Through the Ages, Part 1: What to set aside (and how) during your working years

No matter what stage you're at in life, saving and investing can seem ...

No matter what stage you're at in life, saving and investing can seem daunting. That’s why this episode, we're bringing you the first of a two-part series we’re calling Investing Through ...the Ages. In it, we’ll work our way through different age groups and break down how they should be thinking about saving and investing at each stage along the way. In this installment, we’re focusing on what experts call the accumulation stage – roughly age 25 to 50. These are most people’s core working years where they accumulate the majority of their wealth. Devon Lacombe, Vice President of Retail Investments at Scotiabank, is our guest and has some practical tips on how to balance short-term and long-term savings goals during this pivotal phase.

For legal disclosures, please visit http://bit.ly/socialdisclaim and www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures (https://www.gbm.scotiabank.com/disclosures)

Key moments this episode:

2:05 – Devon explains what the accumulation phase is

3:44 – The start of the accumulation stage: how should people be investing and saving in their 20s and 30s

4:36 – A key tool to ensure people are hitting their saving and investment goals during this period

5:48 – The first type of account people should be thinking of during this phase

8:11 – What about people who are carrying student debt? How should they approach saving?

9:43 – The benefits of starting to save and invest early

10:53 – At what point should someone talk to an advisor when it comes to saving and investing?

11:55 – A mistake Devon made early in her accumulation stage and the lesson she learned from it

13:04 – The next potential milestone during the accumulation stage: home ownership. How does that factor into investing and saving goals?

14:06 – A primer on the First Home Savings Account (FHSA)

15:55 – How much of your income should go towards home expenses?

17:11 – What about buying a house as an investment?

18:32 – Another milestone during this phase: having children. Devon explains how an RESP works

19:27 – How to prioritize saving and investing when financial responsibilities are piling up during this phase

22:31 – How to approach investing during the next major life milestone: middle age (and a good benchmark for what you should have saved for retirement at this point)

24:50 – How should wealth transfer from parents impact financial planning?

26:02 – Planning for the next phase (and our next installment of this series): the decumulation stage [+] Show More