TORONTO: The Canadian dollar ended weaker against its US counterpart on Thursday after briefly touching its strongest level in more than two months, with traders looking to Friday's key domestic jobs report to set direction for the currency.The Canadian currency took its direction from weaker prices for some commodities and a pullback in global stock markets, which slipped from recent record levels."We don't have much in the way of domestic drivers today. The equity markets began to lose a bit of their steam, that was the primary factor," said Mark Chandler, head of Canadian fixed income and currency strategy at RBC Capital."We've come a long way really, and we have a pretty important release tomorrow."The Canadian dollar ended the North American session at C$1.0075, or 99.26 US cents, nearly half a cent weaker than Wednesday's close of C$1.0033, or 99.67 US cents.The currency earlier in the session hit C$1.0014 to ...
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