The hemorrhaging continued during Thursday trading on the Canadian Markets as falling commodity prices had investors running for the exits yet again. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange lost 0.58%, while the TSX Gold Index plunged 9.5% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, fell 5.39% with the declining issuers swamping the advancers by a 668 to 247 margin on volume of 153 million shares traded.

The onslaught of selling resumed with a vengeance during Thursday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange lost 6.95%, while the TSX Gold Index plunged 14.8% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, dropped 6.73% with the declining issuers swamping the advancers by a 698 to 216 margin on volume of 154 million shares traded.

The Canadian markets continued to rebound during Thursday trading with all indices finishing firmly in the black.

The resource rich Canadian markets essentially flatlined during Tuesday trading as bank earnings took centre stage.

The Canadian markets started the trading week off on a sour note as falling commodity prices once again impacted the overall bourse.

The Canadian markets managed a modest recovery from Tuesday’s massive sell off as select investors went bargain hunting during Wednesday trading.

It was more of the same during Tuesday trading on the Canadian Markets as the junior bourse continued to fall, while the big board remains more resilient.

The Chinese water torture for investors long resource related stocks continued during Monday trading on the Canadian Markets.

Despite a modest reprieve in the morning, the selling intensified as the day wore on and at the end of the Wednesday trading session it was another sea of red for the resource-rich Canadian Markets.

It was another rough morning for those long the resource-rich Canadian Markets as talk of rising interest rates and a stronger United States dollar prompted more selling, but a late afternoon buying binge pushed the bigger board back into the black by the close of Tuesday trading.