The euro traded at the close at 1.39 Canadian dollars on average, representing a decrease of 0.68% compared to the previous day's figure of 1.40 Canadian dollars on average.
If we consider the data for the last week, the euro is up by 0.02%; however, in year-on-year terms it still continues to decline by 5.37%. Compared to past days, it reversed the price of the previous day, when it marked a rise of 0.16%, being unable to establish a trend lately. The volatility figure was 7.03%, which is higher than the annual volatility figure (6.11%), so it is going through a phase of instability.
In the annual photo, the euro has even changed by a high of 1.46 Canadian dollars on average, while its lowest level has been 1.38 Canadian dollars on average. The euro is closer to its minimum than its maximum.
The Canadian recovery
The Canadian dollar is the official currency unit in Canada, to refer to it the acronym CAD and is subdivided into 100 cents.
It should be noted that the Canadian dollar has been used almost throughout the country's history, after it replaced the British pound sterling, the Spanish dollar and the peso.
It was on July 1, 1858 when the authorities ordered the issuance of the first Canadian dollars, which were adopted to a decimal system in the following years. However, it was until 1871 that the monetary unification of all Canadian provinces was approved to use the dollar, finally abolishing the gold standard in 1933.
Today, Canadian coins of 1, 5, 10 and 25 cents, 1 and 2 dollars are used, which are issued by the Royal Canadian Mint; on the other hand, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 1000 dollar notes are issued by the Bank of Canada and are produced in Ottawa.
On the economic side, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) recently confirmed that Canada has passed its tipping point and is heading for a period of moderate growth, following the severe blow of the COVID-19 pandemic.
On the other hand, Canada has also managed to position itself as the main trading partner of the United States at the end of 2021, with a 14.5% share of the country's 15 main partners.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) expects Canada to grow by 4.1% by 2022 and by 2023 to grow by 2.8%, which would mean a slowdown after 4.7% in 2021.
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Agencies