Sentences with phrase «canadian economy»

RBC Economics downgraded its forecast for the Canadian economy due primarily to the ongoing weakness in the energy sector,...

For the rest of 2007, we expect the Canadian economy to remain healthy and our forecast for real GDP growth is 2.5 per cent, down slightly from its growth level in 2006.

Posted by Nick Rowe on February 08, 2016 in Canada - Politics, Canadian economy, Immigration, International, Nick Rowe, Productivity Permalink Comments (102)

Posted by Livio Di Matteo on August 07, 2012 in Canadian economy, Econometrics, Family, Livio Di Matteo, Macro Permalink Comments (10)

«If the U.S. walked away from NAFTA, it would definitely have a huge impact on the Canadian economy, but it would also have a detrimental effect on the U.S. economy.

he Canadian economy is humming along as the country nears its 150th birthday, according to the latest RBC Economic Outlook quarterly report.

The Canadian economy continues to face serious macroeconomic challenges, the most important of which is addressing the burden of a slow - growth recovery, according to a report from the C.D. Howe...

Ontario, after all, makes up 40 percent of the Canadian economy.

Its purpose was to analyse the impact of the high degree of foreign control on the Canadian economy.

John Baird said the Liberal cap - and - trade plan was «unCanadian» and Stephen Harper said the NDP cap - and - trade plan would «wreak enormous havoc on the Canadian economy,» but Environment Minister Peter Kent apparently thinks cap - and - trade could still be pursued at some point.

If the Ontario economy is not doing well, then the Canadian economy will not being doing well.

Growth in the Canadian economy is projected to reach 2.8 per cent this year before slowing to 2.0 per cent next year and 1.6 per cent in 2019.

No one is certain as to the overall impacts of falling oil prices on the Canadian economy.

It is unlikely that growth in the Canadian economy in 2014 and 2015 will be much faster than already assumed in the Fall Update.

To reiterate, our base case sees the Canadian economy returning to full capacity around mid-2017 and the risks to the outlook are roughly balanced.

Now let me turn to the Canadian economy.

To summarize, the drop in oil and other commodity prices constitutes a significant setback for the Canadian economy, and has set in motion a protracted adjustment process.

Posted by Mike Moffatt on February 23, 2011 in Canada - Politics, Canadian economy, Energy, Environment, Fiscal policy, Mike Moffatt Permalink Comments (53)

Promoting their capacity and growth is essential for the future health of the Canadian economy.

The stimulative effects of previous monetary policy actions are working their way through the Canadian economy.

The U.S. recovery may have taken hold but there are no indications yet that the Canadian economy is being pulled out of its economic doldrums.

Growth in the Canadian economy is projected to slow from 3 per cent in 2017 to 2.2 per cent this year and 1.6 per cent in 2019.

A quarterly report of the Bank of Canada's Governing Council, presenting the Bank's base - case projection for inflation and growth in the Canadian economy, and its assessment of risks.

In the Bank's last Monetary Policy Report (MPR) in October, we forecast that the Canadian economy would return to positive growth in the second half of this year, and that annual growth would continue to increase in 2016 and 2017.

In a previous article, we applauded Tim Hudak for giving Ontario voters a clear choice about the future of the Ontario economy and indeed the Canadian economy.

Riding the Commodity Cycle: Resources and the Canadian Economy - Stephen S. Poloz, the Governor of the Bank of Canada, speaks before the Calgary Economic Development.

There has been growing unused capacity in the Canadian economy for the past four years.

And we see evidence that these adjustments are happening, thanks to the resiliency and flexibility of the Canadian economy.

Resources are, and will remain, an important part of the Canadian economy, but we do need to get a better balance of economic activity in this country.

It will mean that the Canadian economy will continue to operate below its economic potential, a trend that began in 2009.

Even the Bank of Canada says the Canadian economy can no longer grow as fast as it used to because of the collapse in oil prices.

Flaherty said the «modest» state of Canada's economic recovery and the slow rebound from the recession elsewhere mean the Canadian economy might not be able to take the hit of sharply higher EI premiums.

Stephen Harper had just finished enumerating the virtues of the Canadian economy to a mostly American audience in New York during an official visit to the U.S. some three weeks ago.

According to the Minister, the global economy is too uncertain (true) and the Canadian economy is too fragile (true), but, on the other hand, he expects much larger surpluses than forecast less than two months ago.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has been warning for months that the global economy and the Canadian economy are about to enter a period of global economic stagnation, high unemployment and growing income inequality.

Canadian economy could benefit from Quebec's affordable care model, Stephen Poloz said Tuesday.

Not coincidentally, the Canadian economy appears to have stalled in the fourth quarter.

Posted by Livio Di Matteo on January 31, 2013 in Canadian economy, Environment, Livio Di Matteo, Tax policy Permalink Comments (14)

Automation, artificial intelligence and other innovations will benefit the Canadian economy by boosting productivity and living standards, but they could also have less desirable side effects on the labour market and income distribution that will have to be managed, Bank of Canada Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn A. Wilkins said today.

August 30, 2016 — The effects of large oil price shocks on the Canadian economy are complex, as is the best response of monetary policy, but getting it wrong can be very costly, according to a new...

Deputy Governor Timothy Lane discusses the outlook for the Canadian economy and the Bank of Canada's mandate and responsibilities.

Our current base - case forecast calls for the Canadian economy to absorb its excess capacity sometime in the first half of 2018, which is a bit sooner than we projected three months ago.

 This issue has a number of pieces on issues of inequality, including: Rising inequality is hurting our economy Labour rights, unions and the 99 % Canadian economy bleeding jobs; public sector cuts to intensify Recession and cuts hit Aboriginal and -LSB-...]

At the time of our last appearance in October, I spoke about the factors that caused us to downgrade our outlook for the Canadian economy.

This provides possibly the strongest argument for why policy - makers should be cautious when it comes to raising rates: it's not exactly clear how the Canadian economy will react, since it's all unprecedented.

What two or three major threats to the Canadian economy are on your radar for the medium term, say five years?

With the Canadian economy doing so badly, this budget will be crucial.

This he presents unequivocally as good news, since it suggests an easing of high, mortgage - driven household debt levels that have been among Carney's more acute longstanding concerns about the Canadian economy.

5 things to consider before asking Ottawa to embark on a massive stimulus plan for the Canadian economy

Posted by Livio Di Matteo on July 09, 2017 in Canadian economy, International, Livio Di Matteo Permalink Comments (1)