What's your pass time hobby?!
  
Mine....Well, I've always had a love for EDM music and putting on events. I did many in the late 90's and early 2000's. Then life happened, kids, family, 'real' work and so forth.
I have had a major miss for it, for years, so my brother and I, with help from my sister, are gathering to put on one in a few weeks.
If you have any interest, come on out, would be amazing to see you there!
Get Tickets – Sound Over Silence
Sorry, shameless plug here on my newsletter! Then again, this spot is usually reserved for something that is happening in my life, so here you go!
I know many of you aren't even close to us here in the lower mainland, so sorry for giving you some hope of something fun to do! HA
Be rewarded for being awesome!
You can earn up to $2,700 just for referring your family, friends or co-workers.
The more you refer the more you make. Just for referring a name you'll get $20 cash so you can do with it as you please!
Some more information here http://www.gitersos.com/client-appreciation/
This year has been so overwhelming with the support I've received. I have many amazing people who have received quite a bit and I can't be more thankful!
2025 saw a lot of free money go out, let's see what we can do in 2026!
Bank of Canada Holds Policy Rate Steady
By Dr. Sherry Cooper - Chief Economist for the DLCG Group
January 28, 2026
Today, the Bank of Canada once again held the policy rate steady at 2.25%. This is the bottom of the Bank’s estimate of the neutral overnight rate, where monetary policy is neither expansionary nor contractionary. With inflation hovering just above 2% and core inflation falling to 2.5%, the Governing Council sees the current overnight rate as appropriate, “conditional on the economy evolving broadly in line with the outlook published today. Inflation was 2.1% in 2025, and the Bank expects inflation to stay close to the 2% target over the projection period, with trade-related cost pressures offset by excess supply.”
According to the press release, “Economic growth is projected to be modest in the near term as population growth slows and Canada adjusts to US protectionism. In the projection, consumer spending holds up, and business investment gradually strengthens, with fiscal policy providing some support. The Bank projects growth of 1.1% in 2026 and 1.5% in 2027, broadly in line with the October projection. A key source of uncertainty is the upcoming review of the Canada-US-Mexico Agreement.”
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