7 Best Christmas Tree Stands in 2022

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Believe it or not, a Christmas tree won't stay upright on its own. Instead, you need a stable Christmas tree stand that can accommodate the type and size of tree you have. We researched dozens of the best Christmas tree stands to help you find the right one for your needs, whether you have a real tree, an artificial tree, a small tree, or a behemoth. The stands in our guide have a track record of durability, performance, and easy setup. We also outline the size and type of tree each stand is meant for. Check out our guide to the best Christmas tree skirts once you've chosen the right stand for your tree. The best Christmas tree stands in 2022 Best Christmas tree stand overall: Krinner Tree Genie Christmas Tree Stand, available at Amazon, $82.79 The German-engineered Krinner Tree Genie Christmas Tree Stand is easy to set up in a couple of minutes and keeps trees up to 12 f...

Canadian dollar underperforms G10 peers as oil prices slide


The Canadian dollar CADUSD weakened on Wednesday against its U.S. counterpart and all the other G10 currencies as oil prices fell and ahead of a parliamentary appearance by Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem.

The price of oil, one of Canada’s major exports, declined as the Group of Seven (G7) nations looked at a price cap on Russian oil above where the crude grade is currently trading. U.S. crude prices were down 3.1 per cent at $78.43 a barrel.

Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers will appear before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance at 4:30 p.m. ET (2130 GMT).

On Tuesday, Rogers said that higher interest rates are starting to slow the Canadian economy, putting pressure on households with elevated debt and people who recently bought a home with a variable-rate mortgage.

To reduce inflation pressures, Canada’s central bank is aiming to slow demand so that supply can catch up. But spending on affordability measures by federal and provincial governments could make its job harder.

Measures announced by Alberta on Tuesday had a cost of C$2.4-billion ($1.8-billion), a spokesperson for the premier told the Globe & Mail.

The Canadian dollar was trading 0.2 per cent lower at 1.34 to the greenback, or 74.63 U.S. cents, after moving in a range of 1.3358 to 1.3439.

It was the only G10 currency to lose ground against the U.S. dollar, with investors awaiting the release of minutes from the Federal Reserve’s latest policy meeting.

Canadian government bond yields were mixed across a more deeply inverted yield curve.

The 10-year eased 1.5 basis points to 3.022 per cent, while it traded 5.2 basis points further below the 2-year rate to a gap of 94.3 basis points. That was its largest in Refinitiv data going back to 1994.

https://www.tausiinsider.com/canadian-dollar-underperforms-g10-peers-as-oil-prices-slide/?feed_id=333082&_unique_id=6473b442900fd

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