The details are slightly less robust than the headline, but this is nonetheless a dollar-positive report.

If you're bullish on the global economy over the next couple of years, you have to think the CAD is going to be a major beneficiary.

If you get a number well above consensus, you could see a big sell-off in the dollar. There's no doubt that is the big risk.

Foreign investors will consider this as a step from the government to level the field for foreign competition and free capital for more efficient use. But it is a tricky situation now. The currency will move to a spot lower if the news is considered a negative for growth.

Sallie's departure is a great loss for the guild. For two decades, she put her boundless energies and considerable talents toward protecting and enhancing the welfare of performers across America -- bettering their contracts as one of our chief negotiators, strengthening their pension and health programs as a trustee of those plans and fighting for their claims as the head of our contracts department.

To manage perpetually strong growth when the output gap has long closed will likely require a string of further near-term rate hikes.

There is probably upward momentum in the short term for energy prices, and in that environment, the Canadian dollar should do reasonably well.

I think that the dollar is struggling to keep the ground that it clawed back overnight. The euro doesn't seem to be having any key direction,

Obviously, our prayers are with (Robinson) regardless of all the other issues.