$TD

TORONTO DOMINION BANK

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No SEC Form 4 filings for $TD in the last 30 days.

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Media Advisory - TD Bank Group to Release Third Quarter 2026 Results

TD Bank Group said it will release third-quarter 2026 results on Aug. 27, 2026. The release is scheduled for about 6:30 a.m. ET, followed by a conference call at 9:30 a.m. ET with analyst Q&A. Webcast and dial-in details, plus an archived replay window, were provided. TD reported $2.1 trillion in assets as of Apr. 30, 2026.

The defence dilemma: Banks look to lend to defence companies, but many lack the track record to qualify

Canada’s banks say they face hurdles financing defence firms because many SMEs lack prior procurement contracts and compliance track records. The government plans to expand defence spending, including a $6-billion BDC defence financing program and a defence industrial strategy to triple revenue. Banks cite regulatory and risk constraints, while procurement cycles can take about seven years.

Canadian workers speak out against growing screen time surveillance

According to Reuters and CBC News, TD Bank plans to track employees' screen time using WorkiQ (rebranded as Application Mining), prompting worker complaints about stress and potential impacts on bonuses and performance ratings. CBC also reports Bell uses Verint screen-time and mouse-tracking, with employees citing mental health harm and possible AI-training use. A professor says such tools raise stress and may not improve performance.

TD sentiment & insider activity

Over the past 7 days, alphai's AI scored 4 news stories mentioning TD (TORONTO DOMINION BANK). Coverage has skewed bearish: 0 bullish, 2 neutral, and 2 bearish.

Recent TD coverage spans financial news, market movers and technology.

What's driving TD

alphai scores every news story that mentions TD with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from TORONTO DOMINION BANK's SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.

News on $TD

Score

The defence dilemma: Banks look to lend to defence companies, but many lack the track record to qualify

Canada’s banks say they face hurdles financing defence firms because many SMEs lack prior procurement contracts and compliance track records. The government plans to expand defence spending, including a $6-billion BDC defence financing program and a defence industrial strategy to triple revenue. Banks cite regulatory and risk constraints, while procurement cycles can take about seven years.

$TDLow

Canadian workers speak out against growing screen time surveillance

According to Reuters and CBC News, TD Bank plans to track employees' screen time using WorkiQ (rebranded as Application Mining), prompting worker complaints about stress and potential impacts on bonuses and performance ratings. CBC also reports Bell uses Verint screen-time and mouse-tracking, with employees citing mental health harm and possible AI-training use. A professor says such tools raise stress and may not improve performance.

FCAC says controls to mitigate sales risk at banks “insufficient” - Investment Executive

Canada’s Financial Consumer Agency (FCAC) said controls at Canada’s Big Six banks to prevent misrepresented or unsuitable sales are “insufficient” and “underdeveloped,” though it found no widespread mis-selling. The FCAC reviewed RBC, TD, Scotiabank, BMO, CIBC and National Bank, will investigate possible conduct-rule breaches, and plans a modernized supervision framework. Complaints rose 28% at an industry ombudsman.

$APOMedAI 8/10

Altius lifts Great Bay stake to 50%

Altius Minerals (TSX:ALS) increased its effective ownership of Great Bay Renewables (GBR) to 50% via a US$168 million ($239.05 million) transaction announced July 10, 2026. Apollo-managed funds exited GBR after selling to Northampton for about US$390 million. Altius will report 50% of GBR revenue and expenses from Q3 2026, and raised its credit facility to C$225 million–350 million, extending maturity to July 2030.

$BHCMed

TSX Springs Back to Life

Banks, Bausch Rate Attention Equities in Canada’s largest market jumped Thursday, as oil prices retreated once again, and as health-care issues competed with resource stocks as top gainers. The TSX forged ahead 172.06 points to end Thursday at 35,505.84. The Canadian dollar added 0.17 cents at 71.41 cents U.S. Vermilion Energy and Kinross Gold posted higher second-quarter profits amid a flurry of earnings releases from energy and mining companies late Wednesday.

$TDLow

TD’s New Responsible AI Principles Could Be A Game Changer For Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD)

In late July 2026, Toronto-Dominion Bank Group introduced enterprise-wide Responsible AI Principles, embedding seven commitments around transparency, fairness, privacy, reliability, and security into every AI use case, supported by formal risk management and oversight teams. By hardwiring these Responsible AI standards into employee training and AI lifecycle governance, TD is seeking to build differentiated trust in how it applies advanced technology across its banking operations.

$LSPDLow

TSX Dips by Noon

Lightspeed, Thomson in Spotlight Canada's main stock index edged lower in choppy trading on Thursday, as gains in mining and heavyweight financial stocks were countered by losses in technology and industrials shares. The TSX headed south 37.04 points to reach noon EDT Thursday at 35,296.74. The Canadian dollar added 0.13 at 71.38 cents U.S. Vermilion Energy and Kinross Gold posted higher second-quarter profits amid a flurry of earnings releases from energy and mining companies late Wednesday.

$TDLow

TD strengthens Its Responsible AI Principles to support trust in AI innovation

TD Bank Group introduced enterprise-wide Responsible AI Principles, outlining seven commitments for how AI is developed, deployed and monitored. The framework covers fairness, transparency and explainability, data privacy, accountability, reliability and security, supported by governance, model risk and privacy impact assessments. TD says AI use cases must align with the principles and undergo ongoing monitoring.

$RYLow

RBC and TD go live on Swift’s new cross-border payments initiative

Swift says it has launched a new cross-border consumer payments initiative to improve inbound international transfers to Canada, including full amounts received, faster delivery, and upfront visibility of fees and exchange rates. RBC and TD are live initially for transfers from Australia and Belgium, with more markets planned. Swift says 60+ banks in 25 countries back it.

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