Benjamin Tal

Benjamin Tal

economist unknown

Benjamin Tal is the deputy chief economist at CIBC, where he provides insights on economic trends and their impact on financial markets. In the context of recent policy shifts under U.S. President Donald Trump, Tal highlighted how volatility in bond markets is influencing Canadian mortgage rates, indicating a complex interplay between U.S. economic policies and Canadian financial stability.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Benjamin Tal, deputy chief economist at Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, discussed the necessary unwinding of excesses in Canadian housing. 6

The Globe and Mail: Why a historic housing slump didn’t spark a recession

Canada Canada: Benjamin Tal, CIBC deputy chief economist, expressed concerns about the bond yield and its impact on the housing market. 6

The Globe and Mail: The prolonged Iran war is keeping the housing market stagnant

Canada Canada: Benjamin Tal is the deputy chief economist at CIBC World Markets who commented on the housing market's frozen state due to global uncertainty. 6

The Globe and Mail: Winter wallops Canada’s housing market as January sales plunge

Canada Canada: Benjamin Tal, a CIBC economist, estimates the number of visa overstayers in Canada. 6

The Globe and Mail: Is Canada’s population decline real, or a statistical mirage?

Canada Canada: Benjamin Tal, CIBC’s deputy chief economist, said that while the rate hold may draw some buyers off the sidelines, housing activity will ultimately depend on whether consumers feel confident about the broader economy. 6

The Globe and Mail: Bank of Canada’s interest rate hold may bring homebuyers and sellers off the sidelines

Canada Canada: CIBC deputy chief economist Benjamin Tal estimated that close to one million expired visa-holders remain in Canada. 7

The Globe and Mail: Thousands of former international students’ visas will expire soon. What happens next is murky

Canada Canada: CIBC deputy chief economist Benjamin Tal said it will likely be years before the condo market sells off its excess inventory. 6

The Globe and Mail: Condo sales in Toronto, Hamilton fall to 35-year low in third quarter