Robert Kavcic

Robert Kavcic

economist Canada

Robert Kavcic is an economist at the Bank of Montreal, known for his analysis of Canadian economic trends. He has provided insights into the impacts of trade policies, including the recent steel and aluminum tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Canada, highlighting the varying effects on different provinces.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
2 wks
Reach
112,469
Power
5,031$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 4 6.00 0.25% +20% 38,005,238 112,469 $1,700,000 5,031$
Totals 4 38,005,238 112,469 $1,700,000 5,031$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Robert Kavcic, senior economist at Bank of Montreal, said in a client note that this period of fading rents could persist for a while. 6

The Globe and Mail: Canada is building lots of rental housing – and losing interest in condos

Canada Canada: Robert Kavcic is a senior economist at BMO Economics. 5

The Globe and Mail: The best fixed and variable mortgage rates this week

Canada Canada: Robert Kavcic, senior economist at Bank of Montreal, noted that Quebec remains in the crosshairs, accounting for most of Canada’s U.S. copper shipments. 6

The Globe and Mail: Quebec braces for biggest hit from Trump’s metal tariffs

Canada Canada: Robert Kavcic is a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets who commented on the Bank of Canada's need for good CPI reports. 6

The Globe and Mail: Amber Kanwar’s Weekly Setup: Canadian GDP, BlackBerry, Couche-Tard and more

Canada Canada: Bank of Montreal senior economist Robert Kavcic discussed the potential impact of economic deals on interest rates. 6

The Globe and Mail: What happens to mortgage rates if the Canada-U.S. trade war ends?

Canada Canada: Robert Kavcic is a senior economist at Bank of Montreal who commented on the impact of new immigration targets on population growth. 6

The Globe and Mail: Canada’s temporary resident population declines by largest amount in five years