Canadian politicians knew Trump’s tariffs were coming but failed to prepare
Canada’s leaders talked about diversifying trade, cutting red tape and building major projects but did too little before the tariffs hit
Canada’s leaders talked about diversifying trade, cutting red tape and building major projects but did too little before the tariffs hit
Tariffs on food ingredients and packaging will hit processors first, but Canadians could end up paying the price at the grocery store
Read MoreTariffs meant to punish the United States risk hurting Canadian businesses and consumers more than Americans
Read MoreOttawa is easing the pain at the pump while its new counter-tariffs will put upward pressure on grocery bills
Read MoreHigh taxes, industrial carbon costs, and regulatory roadblocks have created an unprecedented capital recession
Read MoreTightening the screws on Tehran risks triggering a global energy shock, but backing off lets the regime finance its war economy
Read MoreHis willingness to back new pipelines is a rare example of the interprovincial co-operation Canada needs to strengthen its economy and national unity
Read MoreCanada pays two to five times more to build major infrastructure than other countries, reducing investment returns and driving private capital away
Read MoreSaskatchewan would bear much of the damage if Ottawa decides to use potash as a weapon against the United States
Read MoreIts anti-oil and gas obsession sacrificed Canada’s economic growth for zero environmental gain
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