Tariffs, tariffs, tariffs. The Trump administration’s persistent tariff threats are adding uncertainty to Canada’s economic ...

The economy in Yukon is expected to grow by 41 per cent between 2024 and 2045. Employment in the territory is expected to increase by 10 per cent, mainly driven by increases in employment in public ...

In February, employment in Canada was largely unchanged, with a modest increase of 1,100 jobs. The labour force participation ...

Canada’s labour market encountered significant challenges in 2024, characterized by a gradual slowdown. Employment rose by just 1.6 per cent — well below the rate of population growth. Nevertheless, ...

Royalties are expected to pose the biggest challenge to the fiscal outlook, with the budget estimating a decline of more than ...

U.S. tariff threats influenced trade in December and January. The United States government announced that tariffs on Canadian ...

As the Canada and U.S. relationship is being reset, we’re examining what Canada must do to thrive in this changing world.

Total overnight visits to Ontario will increase steadily over the forecast period. Where will these visits originate? Will delayed returns of visits from key source markets outside of Canada slow the ...

British Columbia’s deficit in 2024–25 is among the largest in Canada, and looking ahead, this trend is unlikely to change.

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The Conference Board of Canada is the country’s largest private economic analysis and forecasting unit. Key services include medium- and long-term outlooks on the national, provincial/territorial, ...

Canada’s economy is beginning its path toward the next 20 years from a standing start. With zero growth through most of 2023 and into 2024, the nature of how well it can recover structurally will set ...