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The Great Recession of 2008 had a considerable impact on Ontario, particularly its manufacturing sector [citation needed]. Ontario's budget surplus in 2007–2008 had by 2009–2010 given way to a $19 billion deficit. [30] Ontario government's direct subsidies to corporations average $2.7 billion per year over the five years to 2011. [31]
Bundesschatzanweisungen (Schätze) - 2 year Federal Treasury notes; Bundesobligationen (Bobls) - 5 year Federal notes; inflationsindexierte Bundesobligationen (Bobl/ei) - 5 year inflation-linked Federal notes; Bundesanleihen (Bunds) - 10 and 30 year Federal bonds; inflationsindexierte Bundesanleihen (Bund/ei) - 10, 15 and 30 year inflation ...
Sources: Statistics Canada, Table 36-10-0580-01 National Balance Sheet Accounts for 1990 to 2022, "Federal general government" and "Other levels of general government", "Debt securities" liabilities (book value) for the fourth quarter; and Table 36-10-0534-01 National balance sheet, provincial and local governments, annual, 1961-2011 and Table ...
The Canada Savings Bond (French: Obligations d’épargne du Canada) was an investment instrument offered by the Government of Canada from 1945 to 2017, sold between early October and December 1 of every year. [1] It was issued by the Bank of Canada and was intended to offer a competitive interest rate, and had a guaranteed minimum interest rate.
For example, a Series EE bond issued between Nov. 1, 2024, and April 30, 2025, will have an interest rate of 2.6 percent. This bond would double in value in 27.69 years (72 divided by 2.6 percent ...
There were three types of savings bonds offered by the province. The variable-rate bond was a three-year bond that had its interest rate reset every six months (prior to 2009) or every year (since 2009). The step-up bond was a five-year bond that had an interest rate that increased every year until maturity. Finally, there were three different ...
Line graph illustrating the yields of 30-year US Treasury bonds over 1994. Yields for these bonds rose from 6.17% on January 12 to 8.16% on November 4. In 1993, the bond market was enjoying a relatively bullish run following a recession that plagued many industrialized nations several years earlier. [6]
To determine whether the yield curve is inverted, it is a common practice to compare the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury bond to either a 2-year Treasury note or a 3-month Treasury bill. If the 10-year yield is less than the 2-year or 3-month yield, the curve is inverted. [4] [5] [6] [7]