Commodity related stocks bounced off their recent lows and that helped the Canadian markets post gains during Thursday’s session. For the tale of the tape: the TSX Exchange rallied 1.25%, while the TSX Gold Index bounced up 0.8% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, added 0.85% with the advancers edging out the decliners by a 386 to 325 margin on a pathetic 108 million shares traded.

The selloff in commodity-related stocks continued with a vengeance during Wednesday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape; the TSX Exchange was down 1.94%, while the TSX Gold Index fell 3.8% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, plunged 3.32% with the decliners swamping the advancers by a 593 to 248 margin on a modest 168 million shares traded.

Investors heading for the exits ahead of the Canada Day holiday as a sea of red engulfed the Canadian Markets during Tuesday’s session. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange down 0.97%, while the TSX Gold Index fell 2.8% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, lost 1.23% with the decliners edging out the advancers by a 413 to 361 margin on 151 million shares traded.

No commodity has disappointed more than uranium. But don’t let that put you off. Now is the perfect time to become a uranium buyer (I’m assuming that you’re not the head of state of either North Korea or Iran!).

Profit-taking was the name of the game during Monday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape; the TSX Exchange fell 2.35%, while the TSX Gold Index lost another 1.9% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, dropped 1.89% with the decliners swamping the advancers by a 585 to 300 margin on a robust 204 million shares traded.

In a reversal of fortunes, the commodity heavy Canadian Markets made back a good chunk of Wednesday’s sell-off during Thursday trading. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange rallied 1.82%, while the TSX Gold Index climbed 2.4% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, added 2.27% with the advancers beating out the decliners by a 495 to 359 margin on a robust 220 million shares traded.

It was a day of profit taking during Wednesday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape; the TSX Exchange lost 1.40%, while the TSX Gold Index dropped 1.80% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, fell 0.38% with the decliners beating out the advancers by a 417 to 404 margin on 182 million shares traded.

In a reversal of fortunes, the bulls bounced back with a vengeance to gain back most of Wednesday’s losses during Thursday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange added 1.44%, while the TSX Gold Index climbed 0.5% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, tacked on 0.66% with the decliners edging out the advancers by a 393 to 382 margin on 212 million shares traded.

After a late week rally profit taking once again ruled the roost during Monday trading on the Canadian Markets. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange gave back 1.26%, while the TSX Gold Index lost 0.3% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, fell 0.62% with the decliners swamping the advancers by a 477 to 369 margin on 157 million shares traded.

The Canadian Markets made a valiant effort to keep the seven-week winning streak intact but by the end of trading on Friday the late week rally fell just short. For the tale of the tape, the TSX Exchange surged 1.85%, while the TSX Gold Index fell 0.3% and the TSX Venture Exchange, Canada’s largest junior exploration bourse, tacked on 0.12% with the advancers beating out the decliners by a 448 to 334 margin on volume good volumes of 168 million shares traded.