Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - September 21, 2021, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE B7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2021 ● WINNIPEGFREEPRESS.COM B 7BUSINESS 34,970.47 14,713.90 DOW NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P/TSX -614.41 -330.06 -75.26 -335.82 4,357.73 20,154.54 20,400 20,650 20,150 20,900 19,900 DAILY CLOSE, PAST 30 DAYS August Sept. I All Funds COMPANY CLOSE CHG S&P/TSX Composite Index Daily Mutual Movers Fid Glo Val Lg/Sh B 9.91 2.02 Mack Gld Bll Fd A 14.48 1.24 PH&N Long In!a-Lk Bnd O 13.75 1.06 PH&N CdnCus LT FixIn Fd O 10.43 0.99 Fid CdnGovtLBdIdxM-A OC$ 9.10 0.85 CIBC Global Bond Idx Fd A 10.49 0.78 BG Long Term Bond Fund D 5.59 0.74 TD Gbl Cor + Bond Fd Inv 10.24 0.69 Rus Inv Inf Lnk Bond Fd O 10.96 0.68 PH&N PRisMLgCorpBondTru O 10.63 0.67 CapGp WldBondFd(Cda) A 10.24 0.65 Fid Mul-Sec Bond Fd A 9.86 0.64 InvCdnReal Ret Bond Idx A 10.95 0.63 Canadian Equity COMPANY CLOSE CHG Canadian Fixed Income COMPANY CLOSE CHG Inv ESG Can Co + Bd ETF A 10.19 0.50 Canoe Bond Advantage Fd A 10.03 0.44 TD Cdn Bond Index Fd Inv 11.71 0.43 CIBC Cdn Bond Index Fd A 11.29 0.43 TD Cdn Bond Fd - Inv 14.35 0.42 En Cdn Bond Fund A 10.84 0.40 PH&N Bond Fund Series D 10.60 0.40 Fid Prem Fix Inc PP B 11.82 0.40 Fid Cdn Bond Fd B 14.94 0.40 CIBC SusCdnCorePBdA 10.08 0.40 Lei Whe Core Bond Fd B 11.28 0.40 RBC Vision Bond Fund Sr D 11.25 0.40 Mawer Canadian Bond Fd A 13.20 0.40 TD Cdn Low Vol Fd Inv 8.39 -0.47 TD Cdn Low Vol Cl Inv 13.90 -0.50 BMO LowVoCdnEquETFFd A 11.95 -0.76 RBC QUBELVCdnEquFd A 16.28 -0.79 FrkAcQ Cd-A 20.00 -1.01 CL Cdn Low Vol Fd A 12.20 -1.03 Inv S&P/TSX Comp Lo ETF A 12.59 -1.07 RBC Trend Cdn Equ Fd A 11.60 -1.16 Fid Cdn Opport Fd B 33.42 -1.19 BMO Sust Opp Cdn Equ A 13.43 -1.23 Frk Bis Cdn Equ Fd-A 111.60 -1.30 NCM Core Cdn Ser A 34.46 -1.33 CL CdnFocValFd A 13.64 -1.36 Biggest gainers and losers based on percentage change in daily net asset value per share. Data supplied by Fundata M A R K E T W A T C H Ag Growth Intl Inc. 27.18 -1.25 85,010 Artis REIT 11.38 -0.19 566,886 Bce Inc. 64.31 -0.37 3,858,066 Bird River Resources Inc. 0.13 -0.005 194,500 Boyd Group Services Inc. 242.77 0.7 29,915 Buhler Industries Inc. 3.21 -0.01 407 Delta 9 Cannabis Inc. 0.39 -0.005 58,549 Dynamic Technologies Group Inc. 0.29 0 - Exchange Income Corp. 43.71 -0.17 88,152 Fp Newspapers Inc. 1.33 -0.01 4,015 Gossan Resources Ltd. 0.17 0 31,000 Great West Lifeco Inc. 38.76 -0.25 1,433,051 Hudbay Minerals Inc. 6.93 -0.31 1,856,680 Igm Financial Inc. 46.34 -1.23 273,693 Kane Biotech Inc. 0.19 0 40,000 Medicure Inc. 1.09 0 - Nfi Group Inc. 22.81 -7.05 1,803,214 North West Co. Inc. New 34.55 -0.13 101,991 Farmers Edge Inc. 4.88 -0.21 51,770 Pollard Banknote Ltd. 46.47 -1.04 48,950 Winpak Ltd. 42.42 -0.32 42,696 Marwest Apartment REIT 0.95 -0.03 4000 Manitoba Stocks COMPANY CLSE CHG VOL CANOLA COMPANY OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE YEST. Nov ‘21 873.70 874.00 857.70 861.10 873.70 Jan ‘22 863.50 867.40 850.90 853.80 866.30 Mar 851.60 855.00 840.00 842.90 854.10 May 832.00 833.90 823.70 826.80 837.40 Jul 810.90 816.00 802.40 805.60 816.00 Nov 702.00 702.00 692.50 696.60 707.10 Jan ‘23 - 686.80 - 686.80 697.30 Mar - 674.50 - 674.50 685.00 May - 676.40 - 676.40 686.90 Jul - 680.60 - 680.60 691.10 Nov - 696.30 - 696.30 706.80 COMPANY CLSE CHG VOL These companies will have headquarters or major operations in Manitoba. Closing values are as of the end of trading. Provided by Wellington-Altus Private Wealth. Global Equity COMPANY CLOSE CHG Futures Trading — Grain quotes Desj Gbl Dividend Fd A 43.93 -0.26 TD Gbl Low Vol Fd Inv 19.48 -0.31 BMO Gbl Grw & Inc Fd Adv 14.75 -0.36 Canoe Def Gb Equ Fd A 21.62 -0.38 Canoe Gbl Eq Fd Series D 62.46 -0.47 BMO Conc Gbl Equ Fd A 15.45 -0.48 RBC QUBELVAllCouWldEqFd O 14.38 -0.55 Desj LV Gbl Equ Fd A 13.28 -0.55 RBC QUBE LV Gb Eq Fd A 21.97 -0.62 Mawer Gbl Equity Fund A 42.15 -0.66 CIBC Sust Glo Equ A 10.61 -0.73 Desj Soc Ter Div Fund A 13.32 -0.75 CIBC Global Equity Fund A 30.04 -0.79 A U.S. dollar cost $1.2828 based on daily average -1.68 -0.120 OIL GAS GOLD LSI VER US$70.14 US$4.985 US$1,763.80 US$22.23 +12.40 -0.11 DOLLAR 77.95¢ -0.66 SOURCES: THE CANADIAN PRESS, FUNDATA, ICE FUTURES CANADA, CME GROUP Canadian Dollar Agnico Eagle Mines L 67.92 0.10 623 112.59 67.20 Air Canada Voting an 22.80 -0.22 2,543 31.00 14.48 Algonquin Power & Ut 19.44 -0.09 1,801 22.67 18.21 Alimentation Couche- 48.32 -0.73 11 52.64 36.90 Alimentation Couche- 48.14 -0.25 1,319 52.28 36.03 Bank of Montreal 125.11 -2.74 1,632 132.35 75.92 Bank of Nova Scotia 76.72 -1.47 5,952 82.35 53.54 Barrick Gold Corpora 23.85 0.47 3,605 39.05 23.15 Bausch Health Compan 33.44 -1.33 558 43.97 19.88 BCE Inc. 64.31 -0.37 3,858 67.08 52.52 BMO S&P 500 Index ET 61.40 -0.78 828 63.12 47.37 Brookfield Asset Man 67.07 -1.81 1,539 72.52 38.77 Brookfield Infrastru 69.65 -0.86 359 74.13 56.55 Brookfield Renewable 48.90 -0.74 309 63.39 39.68 BRP Inc. Subordinate 119.65 -1.35 152 129.98 61.35 CAE Inc. 36.20 -0.49 1,512 39.75 18.50 Cameco Corporation 27.30 -1.31 2,919 33.61 11.84 Canadian Apartment P 60.15 -0.61 499 62.77 42.22 Canadian Imperial Ba 142.83 -3.16 4,665 152.84 96.42 Canadian National Ra 146.01 -4.31 1,653 161.15 125.00 Canadian Natural Res 41.22 -1.29 15,021 46.36 19.77 Canadian Pacific Rai 83.95 -1.78 2,808 100.00 77.41 Canadian Tire Corpor 189.11 -6.15 196 213.85 122.81 Canadian Tire Corpor 265.00 0.00 0 275.00 192.00 Canadian Utilities L 34.70 0.07 418 37.00 29.96 Canadian Utilities L 34.67 0.10 0 36.90 30.13 Canopy Growth Corpor 17.32 -1.40 1,848 71.60 18.40 CCL Industries Inc. 70.70 0.00 0 74.69 46.47 CCL Industries Inc. 68.67 -1.46 275 75.19 47.10 Cenovus Energy Inc. 10.78 -0.25 6,585 12.86 4.15 CGI Inc. Class A Sub 113.06 0.89 686 116.88 80.29 CNOOC Limited americ 121.00 0.00 0 159.24 110.00 Constellation Softwa 2196.19 14.87 34 2240.00 1366.66 Descartes Systems Gr 105.70 -0.90 75 109.72 67.16 Dollarama Inc. 56.35 0.39 560 60.87 45.42 Emera Incorporated 58.68 0.26 677 60.26 49.66 Empire Company Limit 38.36 -0.09 362 42.93 34.13 Enbridge Inc. 49.77 -0.89 5,851 51.34 35.80 Fairfax Financial Ho 522.97 -13.73 51 581.00 346.84 Fairfax Financial Ho 404.46 -32.94 0 474.00 262.65 First Quantum Minera 21.27 -1.27 5,496 35.07 11.25 FirstService Corpora 238.92 -4.06 178 249.90 161.92 Fortis Inc. 57.71 0.22 1,413 59.25 48.97 Franco-Nevada Corpor 175.51 2.23 351 205.25 133.63 George Weston Limite 130.39 -1.44 199 138.22 91.95 Gildan Activewear In 47.02 -0.37 349 50.43 25.11 Great-West Lifeco In 38.76 -0.25 1,433 39.73 25.17 Hydro One Limited 30.98 0.11 1,134 32.14 26.38 IGM Financial Inc. 46.34 -1.23 274 47.89 28.88 Imperial Oil Limited 34.01 -0.58 1,282 42.36 14.86 Intact Financial Cor 169.84 -1.33 221 178.28 131.94 Inter Pipeline Ltd. 19.92 0.02 2,239 21.01 11.23 iShares Core S&P 500 46.95 -0.83 758 48.96 34.70 iShares Core S&P/TSX 32.22 -0.50 787 33.35 24.54 iShares S&P/TSX 60 I 30.41 -0.46 3,410 31.52 23.26 Ivanhoe Mines Ltd. 8.44 -0.38 2,996 10.22 4.51 Kinross Gold Corpora 6.95 -0.03 6,578 13.59 6.91 Kirkland Lake Gold L 53.34 0.80 849 69.93 40.07 Loblaw Companies Lim 85.48 -0.16 368 92.00 60.86 Magna International 95.09 -1.71 1,198 126.00 57.42 Manulife Financial C 23.85 -0.38 6,361 27.68 17.58 Metro Inc. 59.76 -0.25 380 66.25 52.63 Molson Coors Canada 58.00 -0.80 0 73.97 43.38 Molson Coors Canada 62.88 0.00 0 75.88 45.00 National Bank of Can 96.28 -1.70 4,225 101.43 62.50 Newcrest Mining Limi 21.91 0.05 1 31.25 21.86 Newmont Corporation 69.22 -1.16 243 90.94 68.76 Northland Power Inc. 42.37 0.10 729 51.45 37.25 ONEX Corporation Sub 90.12 -3.43 138 96.00 56.12 Open Text Corporatio 64.60 -0.64 579 69.79 47.95 Ovintiv Inc. 36.11 -1.32 268 40.98 9.07 Pembina Pipeline Cor 39.43 -0.65 1,789 41.67 26.77 Power Corporation of 42.75 -0.39 2,939 44.53 24.95 Quebecor Inc. Class 31.00 0.40 1 36.82 29.50 Quebecor Inc. Class 30.48 -0.10 570 36.26 29.45 Restaurant Brands In 79.00 -0.78 0 85.88 68.11 Restaurant Brands In 79.00 -1.13 1,218 87.32 67.77 Ritchie Bros. Auctio 78.70 0.13 116 101.93 64.17 Rogers Communication 60.50 0.41 1 68.74 53.00 Rogers Communication 59.51 -0.28 924 67.59 50.68 Royal Bank of Canada 125.73 -1.93 3,019 134.23 90.75 Saputo Inc. 33.15 -0.94 719 42.42 32.06 Shaw Communications 36.35 0.16 642 37.58 21.50 Shopify Inc. Class A 1835.60 -59.63 175 2075.88 1109.41 Sun Life Financial I 63.50 -1.19 2,658 67.26 51.59 Suncor Energy Inc. 23.96 -0.71 8,643 31.38 14.28 TC Energy Corporatio 61.30 -1.40 17,808 65.44 50.61 Teck Resources Limit 30.70 -0.72 2,977 34.25 15.81 Teck Resources Limit 34.40 -2.10 10 42.50 18.90 TELUS Corporation 28.53 -0.19 2,434 29.99 22.50 TFI International In 142.15 -1.92 166 146.78 53.08 Thomson Reuters Corp 148.16 -1.16 467 152.03 99.11 TMX Group Limited 136.13 -1.43 82 145.69 120.13 Toromont Industries 103.00 -2.21 161 110.94 73.09 Toronto-Dominion Ban 81.86 -0.62 5,075 89.12 57.44 Tourmaline Oil Corp. 40.76 -1.14 2,350 43.10 15.42 Waste Connections In 163.61 0.76 250 168.81 122.13 West Fraser Timber C 98.37 -0.94 457 110.81 58.76 Wheaton Precious Met 52.47 -0.05 965 70.36 44.09 WSP Global Inc. 157.35 -1.26 111 170.51 82.95 TSX Top 100 VOLUME 52—WK 52—WK STOCK CLOSE CHG (000S) HIGH LOW (by market capitalization) Australian dollar 0.9294 Brazilian real 0.2403 Chinese renminbi 0.1984 European euro 1.5039 Hong Kong dollar 0.1647 Indian rupee 0.01742 Indonesian rupiah 0.00009 Japanese yen 0.01172 Mexican peso 0.06361 New Zealand dollar 0.9011 Norwegian krone 0.1469 Peruvian new sol 0.3115 Russian ruble 0.01743 Saudi riyal 0.3421 Singapore dollar 0.9489 South African rand 0.08668 South Korean won 0.00108 Swedish krona 0.1474 Swiss franc 1.382 Taiwanese dollar 0.04608 Turkish lira 0.1479 UK pound sterling 1.7524 US dollar 1.2828 Foreign Exchange Rates These are indicative wholesale rates for foreign currency provided by the Bank of Canada on Monday. Quotations in Canadian funds. New travel rules ignore Canada-U.S. border ban W ASHINGTON — The White House overhauled some of its international travel restric- tions Monday, but left in place a contro- versial ban on travel across the Canada- U.S. land border even as it announced that by early November, it would allow overseas air visitors who are fully vac- cinated against COVID-19. It was the first clear indication in months that President Joe Biden’s ad- ministration is getting ready to ease and streamline the patchwork of travel restrictions that were first imposed at the outset of the pandemic in March 2020, when Donald Trump was still president. But the ongoing prohibition on rec- reational travellers driving from Can- ada and Mexico — extended now for a 19th month until Oct. 21 — came to some as nothing short of a slap in the face. “Canadians should be pissed off, and for good reason,” said Rep. Brian Hig- gins, a New York congressman who has been fighting for months to convince the White House to ease the restric- tions. Maintaining the travel ban at the land border undermines the very same pub- lic faith in the COVID-19 vaccines that the Biden administration is working so hard to convince Americans to em- brace, he added. “The White House is in conflict with itself, and in conflict with the science that they support and push others to follow,” Higgins said in an interview. “Their legitimacy and credibility on this issue has taken a justifiably hard hit. The White House isn’t speaking with one voice.” The new rules replace Trump-era travel bans that restricted visits to the U.S. by those who had recently been in the United Kingdom, the European Union, China, India, Iran, Ireland, Brazil and South Africa. Passengers will have to show proof of vaccination before boarding, as well as a negative COVID-19 test taken no more than three days prior to departure. In that respect, they are similar to the requirements Canada began im- posing over the summer — initially on returning Canadians, then on U.S. citizens and permanent residents, then finally earlier this month on all foreign nationals. Air travel to the U.S. from Canada has never been restricted, and it’s not yet clear whether the new vaccination rules will be imposed on Canadian passengers when they take effect. The rules at the Canada-U.S. border have also allowed trade and essential work- ers to move between the two countries unfettered. The other burning question is wheth- er Canadians who received the Oxford- AstraZeneca vaccine, which has never been approved for use in the U.S., will meet the eligibility test. Federal offi- cials say they are pressing the Biden administration to ensure those people will be allowed in. About 3.9 million people in Canada have received a mixed-dose regimen of COVID-19 vaccines, with an estimated 1.4 million of them having received an AstraZeneca dose, Public Health Agency of Canada data indicates. More than 223,000 people are fully vaccin- ated with AstraZeneca. “This is all a part of the process,” White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Monday when asked about specific vaccine requirements, as well as wheth- er and when the land border restric- tions would be amended or eased. “We don’t have any updates or predic- tions at this point in time, but obviously we are continuing to consider — as is evident by our announcement today — how we can return to a place of travel and people being able to move from country to country, including at our land borders.” More stringent testing and quaran- tine requirements will also be put in place for unvaccinated travellers when the new rules take effect in November. The U.S. is clearly more willing to allow people into the country via air than by land — evidence of the import- ance they place on the ability of airlines to handle the cumbersome chore of screening travellers and ensuring they meet the necessary health require- ments. “It’s incredibly frustrating, it con- founds logic, and something’s got to give,” said Scotty Greenwood, president and CEO of the D.C.-based Canadian American Business Council. “I don’t understand the policy ration- ale for discriminating against Can- adians based on their proximity. If we’re willing to allow Canadians to fly and we’re now willing to allow other nations to fly, why wouldn’t we allow Canadians to drive? It doesn’t make any sense.” A fresh batch of U.S. Senate Demo- crats, including Michigan senators Debbie Stabenow and Gary Peters, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York and New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, wrote Friday to urge Biden to finally lift the ban. “We believe that fully vaccinated Canadians should be allowed to safely travel into the United States via land ports of entry,” reads the letter, which was also signed by New Hampshire Sen. Maggie Hassan, and Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar and Sen. Angus King, the Independent from Maine. “We urge you to lift these restric- tions before October, provide a plan for reopening land ports of entry and ap- point an interagency lead on U.S.-Can- adian border restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic.” Homeland Security Sec. Alejandro Mayorkas, whose department oversees the U.S. border agency, acknowledged the growing frustration during a Na- tional Press Club event last week in Washington. “We had hoped that by now, we would have opened up travel through the ports of entry, but regrettably, because of the delta variant, we’ve been delayed in do- ing so,” Mayorkas said. The restrictions now include lan- guage that make it possible to relax or lift the ban entirely before the start of the next 30-day window, he added. “Because we’ve renewed it for 30 days does not necessarily mean that the restriction will last for another 30 days.” There’s also the U.S.-Mexico border, where an escalating immigration crisis is complicating matters. Mayorkas himself travelled Monday to the south Texas region where upwards of 14,000 migrants from Haiti have been gather- ing, with more arriving daily, in hopes of winning asylum in the U.S. “We’re only left to speculate about what other unrelated issues may be at work here — is it the southern border? Quite possibly,” Higgins said. “But they should be able to manage both. They’re very, very different, with both opportunities and challenges. But the northern border is very, very differ- ent from the southern border.” — The Canadian Press JAMES MCCARTEN RYAN REMIORZ / THE CANADIAN PRESS FILES The U.S. border crossing in Lacolle, Que., south of Montreal. The White House left in place a ban on travel across the Canada-U.S. land border. B_07_Sep-21-21_FP_01.indd B7 9/20/21 6:38 PM ;