• Nov 29 - Weaker Economic Data Drives Canadian, Australian and New Zealand Dollars Lower
• Nov 28 - Australian, New Zealand and Canadian dollars Unfazed by Weaker Commodity Prices
• Nov 26 - Risk Aversion Sends Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars Lower
• Nov 23 - Stronger Gold and Oil Prices Take Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars Higher
• Nov 21 - Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars Test Bottom of Week Long Range
• Nov 20 - Higher Commodity Prices Drive Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars Higher
• Nov 19 - Canadian, Australian, New Zealand Dollars All Face Sharp Losses
• Nov 16 - Commodity Dollar Could Be Susceptible To Declines This Week
• Nov 15 - Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars Hit by Weaker Commodity Prices
• Nov 14 - Australian and New Zealand Dollars Strengthen but Canadian Dollar Continues to Weaken
• Nov 13 - 2 Percent Moves in Australian and New Zealand Dollars
• Nov 12 - Canadian Dollar Sees Biggest Rise One Day Slide in 36 Years
• Nov 09 - USD/CAD: Time for a Bottom
• Nov 08 - Canadian and Australian Dollars Continue to Lose Ground
• Nov 06 - Australia Raises Interest Rates, Another Reason to Hit Parity
• Nov 05 - USD/CAD Sinks to New Record Low
• Nov 02 - Canadian Dollar Hits Record High Following Strong Employment Numbers
• Nov 01 - Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Dollars All Hit By Carry Trade Liquidation
• Oct 31 - USDCAD at 50 Year Lows, Australian Dollar Headed for Parity
• Oct 31 - USDCAD at 50 Year Lows, Australian Dollar Headed for Parity

The Canadian dollar on the other hand completely shrugged off the $3 drop in oil prices and the larger decline in industrial and raw material prices. The downtrend in USD/CAD is strong and traders really want to push the currency pair below 95 cents. Canada is so flush with cash that they are cutting the federal sales and corporate income tax. Meanwhile GDP is due for release tomorrow, we are expecting an improvement given the jump in retail sales.