The Canadian dollar fell the most in three months after the nation’s central bank left interest rates unchanged while cutting its economic growth forecasts, saying the fallout from lower prices for crude oil, one of Canada’s largest exports, will be felt for longer than projected. The currency weakened against most major peers as the Bank of Canada said falling energy investment will hobble the economy through next year. The currency weakness is a reversal from Tuesday when it got a boost from the Oct. 19 election that saw Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Party sweep into power on promises for deficit-funded stimulus spending. “Forecasts for growth are lower, and while not terribly pessimistic, it’s not terribly optimistic either,” said Jack Spitz, the managing director for foreign exchange at National Bank of Canada. The loonie, as the Canadian dollar is known for the image of the aquatic bird on the C$1 coin, […]