Feb 9 (Reuters) - Canada's main stock index opened lower, weighed down by consumer discretionary stocks, while investors assessed a strong jobs report at home and revised lower inflation numbers from the United States.At 9:31 a.m. ET (14:31 GMT), the Toronto Stock Exchange's S&amp;P/TSX composite index (.GSPTSE), opens new tab was down 15.37 points, or 0.07%, at 20,904.27.Reporting by Purvi Agarwal in Bengaluru

Reuters

Consumer discretionary stocks drag TSX lower at open

Kitco NEWS has a diverse team of journalists reporting on the economy, stock markets, commodities, cryptocurrencies, mining and metals with accuracy and objectivity. Our goal is to help people make informed market decisions through in-depth reporting, daily market roundups, interviews with prominent industry figures, comprehensive coverage (often exclusive) of important industry events and analyses of market-affecting developments.

Kitco News

The Leading News Source in Precious Metals

Gold is never going back to $2,000: 'That's history,' prices to 3x from here – Peter Schiff

‘Biggest economic shift since Nixon’: Major U.S. monetary policy changes coming in 12-36 months – Jack Mallers

India joins South Africa in denying BRICS currency plans after Trump’s 100% tariff threat

Solid price gains for gold, silver after busy news weekend   

Bitcoin remains a ‘speculative vehicle’ and ‘won’t work’ as a reserve: ‘I prefer gold’ – Ray Dalio

Silver could outperform gold again next year, spot price forecast to hit $40/oz in 2025 – Heraeus

Texas state legislator files bill to create strategic Bitcoin reserve

Silver prices breach $32/oz as bullish technicals and fundamentals suggest potential breakout

Price pressure on gold, silver after hotter U.S. inflation report   

Gold will be caught in a tug of war in 2025; expect neutral price action - World Gold Council

off-the-wire

Consumer discretionary stocks drag TSX lower at open

By Reuters

Reuters

Reuters

Gold is never going back to $2,000: 'That's history,' prices to 3x from here – Peter Schiff

‘Biggest economic shift since Nixon’: Major U.S. monetary policy changes coming in 12-36 months – Jack Mallers

India joins South Africa in denying BRICS currency plans after Trump’s 100% tariff threat

Solid price gains for gold, silver after busy news weekend

Bitcoin remains a ‘speculative vehicle’ and ‘won’t work’ as a reserve: ‘I prefer gold’ – Ray Dalio