TSX News 17 November 2025 - 28 November 2025

Canada’s stock market heads into Friday’s open riding a record-setting streak, but early trading cues are fuzzier than usual. TSX futures are broadly steady, crucial GDP data is due before the bell, oil prices are being tugged by geopolitics and an OPEC+ meeting, and a rare global futures outage at CME Group is distorting the usual pre‑market read. MarketScreener+2Reuters+2 Here’s everything Bay Street investors need to know before the Toronto Stock Exchange opens today, Friday, November 28, 2025. 1. TSX Today: Record Highs and a Quiet Looking Open The S&P/TSX Composite index has been on a tear this week: This puts the

Canada’s stock market inched to yet another all‑time high on Thursday, November 27, 2025, as the S&P/TSX Composite index ground higher in thin U.S. Thanksgiving trading. Gains in energy, technology and telecom names were just enough to offset pressure from mining and financial stocks, extending a powerful late‑year rally that has pushed Canadian equities more than 20% higher in 2025 so far. Investing.com Canada+2Wealth Professional+2 Note: This report is based on data and published news available as of the close of trading on November 27, 2025. It’s a curated summary, not an exhaustive list of every TSX announcement. Canada Stock Market Snapshot

As the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) gears up to open on Monday, November 24, 2025, investors are stepping into a market shaped by cooling inflation at home, soft consumer demand, a dovish shift from the U.S. Federal Reserve, and a busy slate of Canadian data and earnings. Below is a pre‑market rundown of what matters most for Canadian stocks today. All figures and events are based on information available as of early Monday and can change quickly once trading begins. 1. Where the TSX is starting the week Canada’s main benchmark, the S&P/TSX Composite Index, ended Friday up 0.9% at

The Canadian stock market steadied on Friday, November 21, 2025, as the S&P/TSX Composite Index clawed back some of Thursday’s steep losses. By the close, Canada’s main benchmark was up about 0.2%, finishing near 29,962 points, according to Trading Economics data, a modest rebound after a brutal 1.2% drop the day before. Trading Economics+1 Investors on Bay Street spent the session balancing weak Canadian retail sales, sliding oil prices, and ongoing anxiety about an AI-led tech bubble against rising odds of a December interest-rate cut by the U.S. Federal Reserve. Reuters+3Reuters+3finanzen.ch+3 TSX Today: Small Rebound After a Rough Week On Thursday, the S&P/TSX Composite had tumbled 371.86 points, or 1.23%,