
Israel Strikes On Iran Dip Canada's Index Futures Down
Market Numbers (Futures)
TSX :Down ( 0.40%) 26,509.29TSXV: Up (0.037%) 721.79DOW: Down (0.97%) 42,572.00NASDAQ: Down (1.19%) 21,672.00
FTSE: Down (0.19%) 8,867.87
In the Headlines:
Israel launched strikes on nuclear and missile sites in a bid to block Tehran's atomic ambitions, prompting a fierce response from Iran, which unleashed over 100 drones in retaliation.
And A senior adviser to Kamala Harris' 2024 presidential campaign is joining Coinbase's global advisory council as the cryptocurrency exchange broadens its political reach
Currencies Update: (Futures)
The Canadian dollar is down 0.18% to $0.7325, gaining momentum to the Euro by 0.44% to $0.6400 and Bitcoin breaks off another 1.74% to 143,230.66
Commodities: (Futures)
Natural Gas: Up (1.30%), 3.54WTI: Down (5.51%), 71.75Gold: Up (1.12%), 3,422.65
Copper: Up (0.30%) 6.02
To stay up-to-date on all of your market news head to stockhouse.com
Join the discussion: Find out what everybody's saying check out the rest of Stockhouse's stock forums and message boards.
The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

18 minutes ago
Canadian aid part of Gaza airdrop after Israel loosens restrictions
Headlines Latest News Podcasts (new window) Home International Armed Conflicts Jordan is helping to airdrop Canadian aid, foreign affairs minister says Palestinians rush to collect humanitarian aid airdropped into Zawaida in the central Gaza Strip on Thursday. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said Jordan facilitated the airdrop. Photo: Associated Press / Abdel Kareem Hana Dylan Robertson (new window) · The Canadian Press Canadian aid is being airdropped into Gaza a day after Ottawa announced its intention to recognize Palestinian statehood. Israel has slightly loosened its tight restrictions on food and medicine reaching the Gaza Strip in response to an international outcry over starvation in the Palestinian territory. After hundreds were shot dead at Israeli-run aid sites, Ottawa and Canadian charities urged Israel to allow truckloads of aid into Gaza to be distributed through the United Nations. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says Jordan is helping to airdrop Canadian aid and has posted a photo of pallets with Canadian flags taped to them. Prime Minister Mark Carney yesterday cited (new window) Israel's aid restrictions and the need to preserve a path to a two-state solution as reasons for declaring that Canada would officially recognize the State of Palestine. The move won praise from some advocates, while Israel argues it undermines ceasefire negotiations and will encourage further violence. Both winners in contest's 2-year history have been from Manitoba Overall, goods-producing industries saw a decline, while service industries remained steady 2 hours ago Economic Indicators In my Filipino family, sharing food is how we show our love 'That will make it very hard for us to make a Trade Deal with them,' says U.S. president in late night post 3 hours ago Trade Agreements Employee alleges pilot was 'inexperienced'; airline says flight crew was qualified, certified 4 hours ago Prevention & Safety


Toronto Star
an hour ago
- Toronto Star
In Canada's pledge to recognize Palestine, much depends on what comes after the words
It was nearly 80 years ago that a Canadian diplomat and future prime minister first laid out the boundaries of an independent and equal Palestinian state. Lester B. Pearson was chairman of the United Nations committee that drafted the former British territory's 1947 partition plan. Had it not been hindered by a war the following year that led to the creation of the state of Israel and kicked off a decades-long cycle of violence, the plan would have carved up the land into side-by-side Arab and Jewish territories.


Global News
an hour ago
- Global News
Many Canadians who voted in 2025 didn't feel fully informed: poll
A new survey suggests more than half of Canadians believe they didn't have enough information or needed more to cast their ballot in the last federal election. The Ipsos poll says 57 per cent of respondents either believed they didn't have enough local news or could have used more to assess candidates back in April. Many respondents pointed to social media as among their most influential news sources, with 14 per cent specifically citing Facebook even though the social media site banned news content in Canada. The online survey of 1,000 Canadian residents was conducted July 11 to 21 and is part of a study by the Public Policy Forum on access to local news. The think tank concludes that a steady erosion of local news outlets leaves many Canadians 'wading through the toxic waters of social media.' Story continues below advertisement Report authors include former Toronto Star columnist Tim Harper and former Maclean's editor-in-chief Alison Uncles, who suggest a permanent non-partisan election fund could help media outlets better cover political races. 'There was scant coverage at the local level, with candidates using their own social media channels rather than have their information filtered through local reporters,' says the report, also co-authored by Sara-Christine Gemson, executive director of the Public Policy Forum Academy and a past Radio-Canada journalist. 18:36 Pierre Poilievre on election loss and why Conservatives should keep him as leader 'It is no hyperbole to argue that given the collapse of local news and the Facebook ban on news on its site, the federal election of 2025 was most likely the most poorly covered election in modern Canadian history.' Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Meta stopped Canadian access to news on Facebook and Instagram in 2023 after the federal government required the social media giant to pay Canadian news outlets for posting their journalism. Story continues below advertisement Sean Simpson, senior VP at Ipsos, says the poll suggests 'people are craving more information' about their local candidates and local issues. The poll found 70 per cent of respondents said greater availability of local news would have made them better informed voters. There was some overlap when respondents were asked which sources of information had the biggest impact on their ballot, with national media most often cited at 46 per cent, followed by word-of-mouth at 35 per cent. While 14 per cent pointed to Facebook, 15 per cent cited other social media, such as TikTok, Reddit and Instagram. Simpson notes that national concerns dominated the campaign as concerns over the economic policies of U.S. President Donald Trump shaped a two-party race between Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and winning Liberal leader Mark Carney. 'It was very much an election fought on national leaders,' says Simpson, reached in Kitchener, Ont. 'It was: who's best to deal with Trump?' 'Uncovered: How to build back election coverage for a better democracy' is set for release Thursday. The PPF report was written in partnership with the Rideau Hall Foundation and the Michener Awards Foundation.