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The housing market and discretionary spending are inextricably linked. This means that as long as property sales remain depressed, consumers will continue to purchase fewer big-ticket items. But there's reason to be optimistic that a turnaround is on the horizon. Interest rates are heading in the right direction — down not up — and there's every indication that the Bank of Canada will reduce its policy rate for a fifth consecutive time this year on Dec. 11. As we get closer to closing out 2024, there appears to be light at the end of the proverbial tunnel for the real estate market and, in turn, the home goods industry. |
Clare Tattersall, Editor |
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November 19 - 21, Interwoven Textile Fair, High Point, North Carolina |
January 7 - 10, CES Show, Las Vegas, Nevada |
January 23 - 26, IDS Toronto, Toronto, Ontario |
January 26 - 30, Winter Las Vegas Market, Las Vegas, Nevada |
March 19 - 20, ISPA Conference, St. Petersburg, Florida |
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Email: [email protected] You have received this email as a subscriber to Home Goods Merchandiser magazine and/or its E-News. Unsubscribe if you do not wish to receive our E-News. |
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