Most U.S. stocks ended the week with losses, but the Dow Jones Industrial Average notched a small rise for the period thanks to gains on Friday in health care stocks and consumer-related shares. Tech shares were the biggest losers on the week.

Corporations selliing more debt, taking advantage of low rates to make acquisitions and buyback stock, sending yet another signal that credit markets are returning to normal.

Canada's TSX Composite index adds more than 200 points as gold prices surge to new highs above $1,111 an ounce, lifting mining stocks.

We need to better invest in food, writes Thomas Kostigen.

Last week I confessed to a frugal heresy. Namely we don't clip coupons. So how are we saving money if we're not busy annoying the people in line behind us with a huge coupon stash?In a nutshell we buy food with high nutrient density when it's on sale. Nutrient density is simply the amount of nutrients (vitamins minerals) per calorie consumed.Meats vegetables fruits dairy products and some nuts and whole grains all with high nutrient densities make our shopping lists.Anything else generally doesn’t make it into our cart.We also minimize our use of disposable products.So that’s it that’s our ...

Adds credit capacity to amended US$450 million revolving credit facility