As a new week begins, several major events across retail, finance, economic policy, and corporate activity are set to shape the tone of Canadian business. Here are the most important developments to follow:

The kickoff to the holiday shopping surge continues with the arrival of Cyber Monday. Retailers are pushing aggressive online promotions in hopes of capturing cautious consumers who are still navigating elevated living costs and the effects of international trade disputes. The combined performance of Cyber Monday and last week’s Black Friday is expected to offer an early indication of how strong — or strained — household spending may be heading into the year-end period. Analysts will be watching digital sales closely to gauge consumer sentiment and the extent to which shoppers are prioritizing discounts.
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Canada’s major financial institutions will also take the spotlight, as the country’s leading banks prepare to release their final quarterly earnings of the year. Reporting will begin midweek and continue through Thursday, giving markets a comprehensive look at how lenders are managing credit conditions, mortgage pressures, and broader economic uncertainty. Their guidance on 2026 conditions may prove more important than the numbers themselves.
Another notable event will be the auction of a historic corporate charter dating back to the 17th century. The document is set to go up for bidding on Wednesday, with prominent business families initiating the process with a multi-million-dollar offer. If purchased, the charter is expected to be transferred to several Canadian cultural institutions to ensure its long-term preservation.
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In the corporate sector, investors will hear fresh financial results from a well-known recreational vehicle manufacturer, which will host a briefing before markets open on Thursday. The company’s update comes shortly after it unveiled a long-term strategic roadmap outlining expectations for future product development and market expansion.
Rounding out the week, the national jobs report will be released on Friday. This labour market update is particularly important because it will be the final major data release before the central bank issues its last interest rate decision of the year. Any signs of softening or resilience in employment could influence policymakers’ next steps.
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