The TSX Composite Index rebounded on Monday, September 13, after a period of continuous decline from past trading sessions. The recovery in the prices of crude oil and natural gas lifted the energy stocks.
The TSX composite energy sector gained 4.22% mainly due to a jump of 14.4% in Crescent Point Energy shares after an increase in fourth-quarter dividends. However, the technology and industrial sector was down by 1.51% and 0.77% respectively.
Additionally, the market is keen regarding the announcement of the US budget package worth US$ 3.5 trillion which could raise the corporate tax rate from 21.0% to 26.5%. The broader TSX composite index recoiled in green territory gaining 33.35 points, up 0.162% and settled at 20,666.41.

One-year price chart (as on September 13, 2021). Analysis by Kalkine Group
Active volume
Suncor Energy Inc., Enbridge Inc. and Canadian Natural Resources were among the most actively traded stocks on the TSX from a volume standpoint with 17.99 million shares, 12.60 million shares and 10.68 million shares.
Movers and laggards

Wall Street update
Following the negative trend witnessed over the previous several sessions, traders started bargain shopping on Wall Street, resulting in a surge of strength. During Monday's trading, stocks largely rose, with the Dow and the S&P 500 both ending five-session losing streaks.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 261.91 points, or 0.8% to 34,869.63, while the S&P 500 Index gained 10.15 points, or 0.2% to 4,468.73. Meanwhile, the Nasdaq recovered from its lows but fell 9.91 points or 0.1% to 15,105.58.
Commodity update
Gold gained some strength and traded at US$ 1,794.40, up 0.32%.
Brent oil climbed to US$ 73.51/bbl up 0.31%, while Crude oil also traded higher at US$ 70.45/bbl up by 0.48%.
Currency news
The Canadian Dollar was up against the US Dollar on Monday, while USD/CAD closed at 1.2651, down 0.23%.
The US Dollar Index was at a standstill against the basket of major currencies on September 13 and closed at 92.63, with no change from the previous day’s close.
Money market update
The US 10-year bond yield lost 1.13% on September 13 and closed in the red at 1.326.
The Canada 10-year bond was down 1.25% on Monday’s trade and ended at 1.222.