Half of Canadians are having trouble coping financially: Poll
Economic concerns have pushed aside the pandemic as a top source of worry for Canadian families, even as many Canadian cities battle a sixth wave of COVID-19.
The economy is always a hot topic, and for good reason. It can affect everything from the cost of groceries to the interest rates on your mortgage. In this section of the site, we explore the Canadian economy, economic statements and budgets from the government and how the economy is affecting everyday Canadians and businesses.
We also provide analysis of how different economic policies could affect you and your family. Stay up to date on all things related to the Canadian economy right here.
Economic concerns have pushed aside the pandemic as a top source of worry for Canadian families, even as many Canadian cities battle a sixth wave of COVID-19.
This week’s Hub Dialogue Roundtable podcast examines the shadow campaign going on behind the scenes of the Conservative leadership race, as well as the effects of the Bank of Canada’s interest rate hike.
The Liberal-NDP governance agreement is an entirely legal—and also transformative. To a degree not seen since the 1960s, Canada appears to be heading into a major remaking of the welfare state and rebirth of the activist state.
This episode of Hub Roundtable podcast focuses on why we should be skeptical about the claim that this is a “budget of restraint,” as well as whether or not Poilievre’s massive crowds actually matter.
From health and dental to housing, we gathered our experts to weigh in on what’s included (and what’s not) in the new federal budget and what it means for Canadians.
It seems odd to assert that the Trudeau government will oversee a sustained period of fiscal restraint with massive new, entitlement spending waiting to be enacted. These programs hang like the sword of Damocles over the government’s fiscal projections.
Since coming to power in 2019, Alberta Premier Jason Kenney may be inclined to paraphrase John Lennon: government is what happens when you’re making other plans.
This episode of Frum Dialogues focuses on the Liberal-NDP parliamentary agreement, what it may mean for Canadian fiscal policy, and the potential that it triggers a market-oriented reaction as we saw in the 1970s and 1980s.
Jean Charest’s electability message needs to be matched with a political narrative rooted in conservative ideas. Focusing on social mobility could be key.
This month, we’re looking at where hiring increased and what we can expect in the coming months as employers look ahead not only to lifted restrictions, but also to warmer weather and an eager, yet likely cautious, customer base.
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