Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre delivered a speech in Toronto advocating for economic resilience and self-reliance as Canada faces potential U.S. tariff threats under President Donald Trump.
President Donald Trump used his record-long State of the Union address to reaffirm his commitment to aggressive tariffs, despite a recent Supreme Court setback. The speech came amid economic positioning ahead of midterm elections.
A political columnist argues that U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs are not responsible for Canada's increasing food prices, urging a broader economic perspective.
Prime Minister Mark Carney's automatic 2% federal alcohol tax increase on April 1 is condemned by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation for lacking parliamentary debate and accountability, costing taxpayers millions.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled President Trump's use of IEEPA tariffs unlawful, rejecting his global trade policies. Businesses celebrate but face delayed refunds, as economic chaos may follow this pivotal decision.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled against former President Trump's global tariffs, marking a victory for businesses. However, companies face a prolonged wait for refunds on duties already paid.
Government procurement favoring local producers increases costs and reduces quality for taxpayers, with defense spending strategies illustrating this economic inefficiency.
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre calls on Prime Minister Mark Carney's government to reverse taxes on food and implement a plan to address rising grocery prices, citing Canada's worst food inflation among G7 nations.
A shocking report reveals that approximately $500 billion in taxpayer money is stolen annually through government welfare fraud, with outdated systems and lack of incentives enabling widespread abuse.
The Canadian Taxpayers Federation has voiced strong opposition to the federal government's 2% alcohol tax increase, citing concerns over affordability and economic impact on consumers and businesses.
The Canadian government has fast-tracked a one-time GST credit top-up worth 50% of the credit, with payments starting this spring to help over 12 million low-income Canadians amid rising costs.
Analysis of how Premier David Eby's spending approach diverged from John Horgan's fiscal restraint, creating a deficit that will take British Columbia years to recover from.
Expert analysis calls for Canada to implement an economic security act to enhance supply chain resilience and technological capabilities amid global power rivalries.
The federal Liberal government has dismissed Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's proposal to provide tax relief on severance pay for General Motors workers, sparking debate over economic support.
Economist David Rosenberg argues Canada's economic stagnation stems from high marginal tax rates, urging bold reforms like Ireland's to boost competitiveness and growth.
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem warns that losing preferential trade access under CUSMA could plunge Canada into recession, though this remains a risk scenario rather than the central bank's base forecast.
As Old Age Security costs escalate, experts question whether more clawbacks are needed to ensure intergenerational fairness and program sustainability for future generations.
Analysis reveals Canada's capital investment per worker has plummeted 25% since 2014 while U.S. investment surges, raising concerns about long-term competitiveness.
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem warns structural changes from trade uncertainty and AI could harm productivity and growth, urging businesses and government to accelerate adaptation.
Canada's fiscal watchdog projects that meeting NATO's 5% GDP defence spending target could increase federal deficits by $63 billion annually by 2035, significantly impacting national debt levels.
Canadian economists warn that potential U.S. Federal Reserve rate cuts in 2026 may not benefit Canada's economy due to ongoing trade tensions and Trump's tariff policies.
Prime Minister Mark Carney garners international admiration but faces challenges in reducing food inflation for Canadians, highlighting a disconnect in economic leadership.
Canadian grocery prices have risen 22% since 2022, far outpacing general inflation. Bank of Canada analysis reveals December 2025 food inflation hit 5%, with coffee and beef prices seeing dramatic increases.
Arizona Democratic Senator Ruben Gallego introduces bold legislation to raise the federal minimum wage to $20 per hour by 2029, testing political waters amid affordability concerns.
The Wall Street Journal's conservative editorial board challenges the economic benefits of Donald Trump's tariffs, highlighting market volatility and higher consumer costs.
A new report warns Canada's economy is on life support, with flat GDP growth and uncompetitive tax policies pushing the country toward a potential recession in 2026.
A new Nanos Research survey reveals that economic pressures, including the high cost of living and trade relations with the United States, continue to dominate the concerns of Canadians in early 2026.
A new report from Rosenberg Research indicates Canada's economy is on recession watch with per capita GDP failing despite interest rate cuts from 5% in 2024.
Prime Minister Mark Carney's Davos speech declaring a permanent geopolitical rupture faces pushback from California Governor Gavin Newsom, who argues traditional alliances are merely dormant, not dead.
Financial commentator Matthew Lau argues that federal subsidies and regulations, not market forces, are the primary drivers of unaffordable food prices across Canada, calling for reduced government intervention.