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TORONTO AP _ Bank Of Montreal BMO on Wednesday reported fiscal second-quarter earnings of $501.3 million.The bank, based in Toronto, said it had earnings of 73 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for amortization costs and costs related to mergers and a stanley isolierkanne cquisitions, came to 76 cents per share.The results missed Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of four analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 94 cents per share. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The bank posted revenue of $5.75 billion in the period. Its revenue net of interest expense was $3.83 billion, also falling short of Street forecasts. Bank of Montreal shares have declined 37% since the beginning of the year. The stock has fallen 35% in the last 12 months. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW _____This story was generated by Automated In stanley flask sights http://automatedinsights/ap using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on BMO at https://z stanley tumbler acks/ap/BMO ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW By The Associated Press Bgwu Government plans tax for foreign homebuyers
Toronto Public Health on Sunday confirmed the citys first cases of two COVID-19 variants that were first identified in Brazil and South Africa.The variant known as P.1 was identified in a Toronto resident, currently hospitalized, who had recently travelled from Brazil. It w stanley thermos as the first case of the so-called Brazilian variant reported in Ontario.The variant first seen in South Africa, known as B.1.351, was identified in a Toronto resident with no recent travel history and no known contact with a recent traveller. This followed the confirmation of another B.1.351 case last we stanley cup ek, in a patient from Mississauga who also had not travelled. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Epidemiologists said the news should come as no surprise 鈥?but it does mean the citys public health apparatus must spring into action. Inevitable is the word, said Colin Furness, an epidemiologist at the University of Toronto. Its inevitable because we had no travel restrictions and its inevitable that variants were going to arise. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The federal and provincial governments recently began requiring COVID-19 tests for international travellers arriving by air, and Ontario last week started screening all positive COVID-19 samples for the presence of variants. Every time the virus that causes COVID-19 replicates, as it does in human bodies, there is an opportunity for stanley quencher mutation, or variation. A small minority of t