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The Maple Markets

Canadian bank stocks

Live delayed prices for Canada's Big Six banks plus the largest alternative lenders, with net interest margin, provisions for credit losses and CET1 capital explained for retail investors.

Six institutions hold the overwhelming majority of Canadian banking assets, and their oligopoly position, regulatory oversight by OSFI and long dividend records make them the default core holding in Canadian portfolios. They report quarterly on a fiscal year ending in October, which puts their results out of step with most of the market.

Three numbers matter each quarter: net interest margin, which shows what the bank earns on the spread between deposits and loans; provisions for credit losses, which show what management expects to lose; and the CET1 capital ratio, which sets how much room the bank has to buy back shares or raise its dividend.

7 companies in this screen

Delayed or previous-close prices. Not investment advice.

Data last updated: (20 h ago)· Delayed exchange data

Canadian bank stocks with live delayed prices
CompanySymbolPriceChange
Royal Bank of CanadaTSXRY.TO284.45 CAD0.48(0.17%)down
Toronto-Dominion BankTSXTD.TO171.48 CAD+1.11(+0.65%)up
Bank of Nova ScotiaTSXBNS.TO131.63 CAD0.03(0.02%)down
Bank of MontrealTSXBMO.TO244.31 CAD+1.07(+0.44%)up
CIBCTSXCM.TO161.03 CAD+1.98(+1.24%)up
National Bank of CanadaTSXNA.TO213.08 CAD+2(+0.95%)up
EQB Inc.TSXEQB.TO124.18 CAD1.21(0.96%)down

Frequently asked

Who are Canada's Big Six banks?
Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto-Dominion Bank, Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal, CIBC and National Bank of Canada.
When do Canadian banks report earnings?
They report on an October fiscal year end, so quarterly results land in late February, late May, late August and early December — usually within the same week.
What is CET1 and why does it matter?
Common Equity Tier 1 is the core capital ratio the regulator monitors. A ratio comfortably above the requirement gives a bank room for buybacks and dividend increases; a thin one constrains both.

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