US stock futures, the S&P 500 e-minis, were up 0.3%, pointing to a steady open on Wall Street. The S&P 500 index closed at 4,197.05 points on Monday, near its lifetime high of 4,238.04 of May 7.
"You see risk appetite remain quite firm, with US futures markets running back towards their recent highs."
The BoC has signaled that interest rates will stay at a record low of 0.25% until 2023, when it expects the economy to reach its potential.
"They have to acknowledge that the outlook is better," said Andrew Kelvin, chief Canada strategist at TD Securities. "At the same time they don't want to encourage runaway expectations for near-term rate hikes."
"The US is assuming the leadership position on growth matters, fiscal dominance and certainly vaccinations," said Mazen Issa, senior FX strategist at TD Securities in New York.
The dollar index was little changed on the day at 91.094, after earlier rising to 91.223. The euro dipped 0.19% to $1.2039.
Barclays, First Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB), HSBC and TD Securities arranged the deal, another document also from one of the banks arranging the deal showed.
FAB had given initial price guidance of around 115 basis points over UK gilts due in September 2025 and received around 850 million pounds in orders for the debt sale.
"The data is unlikely to bode well for the yuan in the short term, with USDCNY likely to continue to trade with an upwards bias," wrote Mitul Kotecha, senior emerging markets strategist at TD Securities.
The Canadian Direct Equipment Finance business has about C$1.5 billion in assets and provides loans and leases for commercial equipment bought by businesses across Canada.
The deal is expected to close in the first half of 2021.
Biden also called for raising the minimum wage to $15, a campaign promise, and for sending out $2,000 in direct cash payments.
Benchmark 10-year notes rose as high as 1.134%, the highest since March 20. The yield curve between two-year and 10-year notes steepened to 99.7 basis points.