
Carolyn Rogers
Carolyn Rogers is a senior deputy governor at the Bank of Canada, renowned for her insights into the country's economic challenges, particularly regarding labor productivity. In her recent statements, she highlighted the pressing need for Canada to address its significant productivity decline over the past four decades, warning that this weakness could leave the economy vulnerable in the face of external pressures, such as trade disputes with the United States.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
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Carolyn Rogers is the senior deputy governor of the Bank of Canada who discussed vulnerabilities in the financial system.
Geopolitical, trade risks pose rising threat to financial stability, Bank of Canada warns
Carolyn Rogers, senior deputy governor of the Bank of Canada, said at a press conference that she expects a 'better balance in the housing market.'
Bank of Canada’s interest rate hold may bring homebuyers and sellers off the sidelinesCarolyn Rogers, a senior deputy governor, called the productivity issue a break-the-glass emergency.
Canada stuck in ‘vicious circle’ of low productivity, Bank of Canada says
Bank of Canada senior deputy governor Carolyn Rogers referred to the banking sector as an oligopoly.
Federal budget 2025: Ottawa takes aim at banking sector with measures to boost competitionCarolyn Rogers is the senior deputy governor of the Bank of Canada and urged for investment to support Canadian growth.
Can Carney do the hard things needed to save Canada?Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers has stressed the need to improve Canada's productivity.
Canada’s banking sector needs more competition, not more regulation, Bank of Canada Deputy Governor says
Carolyn Rogers is the Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada.
Amber Kanwar’s Weekly Setup: Will stocks continue their September hot streak?Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers will participate in the news conference following the rate decision.
Live updates: Bank of Canada rate cut expected today as U.S. tariffs slow economic growthBank of Canada Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers looks on as Governor Tiff Macklem speaks during a news conference.
Bank of Canada governing council split on need for more rate relief, summary saysSenior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada Carolyn Rogers, left, looks on as Governor Tiff Macklem responds to a question during a news conference.
Trump raises tariffs on Canadian goods, BoC keeps rate steady and Telus’ new network deal: Business and investing stories for the week of Aug. 3Mr. Macklem and senior deputy governor Carolyn Rogers will hold a press conference at 10:30 a.m. ET.
Live updates: Bank of Canada expected to hold interest rate again amid Trump trade tensionsCarolyn Rogers is the senior deputy governor at the Bank of Canada and will participate in the press conference.
Live updates: Bank of Canada expected to hold interest rate steady as trade uncertainty remainsCarolyn Rogers is the Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada and participated in a press conference regarding financial stability.
Bank of Canada warns trade war poses financial stability risksCarolyn Rogers spelled out the root problem during her speech in Halifax.
Businesses love to blame Ottawa for a gloomy economy. They’re a big part of the problemBank of Canada senior deputy governor Carolyn Rogers declared the country’s sluggish productivity a 'break the glass' emergency.
The new PM’s to-do list: The eight fateful issues that Canada’s next leader must faceHe will host a press conference alongside Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers.
Bank of Canada holds rate steady at 2.75% amid trade war uncertaintySenior deputy governor Carolyn Rogers will join Governor Tiff Macklem at the press conference.
Live updates: Bank of Canada faces coin-toss rate decision amid U.S. trade uncertainty, federal electionCarolyn Rogers labeled the situation of declining productivity in Canada an 'emergency.'
Ten economic issues that will define the 2025 election, explained in chartsCarolyn Rogers, a senior deputy governor at the Bank of Canada called it a 'break the glass' emergency last year.
Canada’s election will be an ‘elbows up’ battle, but not for the reasons you may think







































