(Bloomberg) -- The Canadian dollar rose to a
three-decade high as prices of the nation's commodity
exports advanced, boosting the currency's appeal.
The currency strengthened after crude oil, gold and
copper prices jumped with oil touching a $76 a barrel in
New York. Commodities account for about half of Canada's
exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
three-decade high as prices of the nation's commodity
exports advanced, boosting the currency's appeal.
The currency strengthened after crude oil, gold and
copper prices jumped with oil touching a $76 a barrel in
New York. Commodities account for about half of Canada's
exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News