Canada’s latest counter-tariffs raise the risk of more shrinkflation
Tariffs on food ingredients and packaging will hit processors first, but Canadians could end up paying the price at the grocery store
Tariffs on food ingredients and packaging will hit processors first, but Canadians could end up paying the price at the grocery store
Canada pays two to five times more to build major infrastructure than other countries, reducing investment returns and driving private capital away
Saskatchewan would bear much of the damage if Ottawa decides to use potash as a weapon against the United States
Its anti-oil and gas obsession sacrificed Canada’s economic growth for zero environmental gain
Politicians love the quick win, but it’s Canadians who pay the price for the consequences
Mexico swallowed the insults and kept its market access. Canada performed its outrage and drew a punishing U.S. tariff wall
We’re losing the people we need to prosper
Selling more to China makes economic sense, but relying too heavily on Beijing could put our vital U.S. relationship at risk
Its economic distortions and recurring trade disputes make change increasingly difficult to avoid
Washington is drawing down its emergency oil reserves as the Strait of Hormuz blockade continues to keep pressure on oil prices
Trump says oil companies are making “too much money,” but taking on one of Washington’s most powerful industries carries political risks
Nation-sized infrastructure means nothing if you sell the ownership to foreign investors before the concrete dries
Manitoba isn’t poor because it lacks resources. It’s poor because it refuses to develop them