Canadian businesses see less chance of a worst-case tariffs scenario but remain cautious and are keeping hiring and ...

Ongoing trade uncertainty is weighing on hiring, investment and household spending, as more Canadians brace for a possible ...

Uncertainty about US President Donald Trump’s trade policy is curbing Canadian business investment and consumer spending, ...

Fabian adds that despite these challenges, Canadians continue to demonstrate financial resilience and are adapting their ...

While the programs broadly succeeded in providing relief to individuals and businesses and creating a cushion for the economy during a crisis, the C.D. Howe Institute noted that injecting that much ...

U.S. tariff impacts are largely on the steel, aluminum and automobile sectors, widespread uncertainty on broader effects ...

Investments drive economic activity, which benefits both companies and workers. New equipment can make a business more ...

Some economists have adjusted their spring forecasts and are now predicting growth this year as Canadians are proving ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced plans last month to reach NATO's defence and security spending target of two per cent of GDP by the end of this year.

A global economic advisory firm says in an updated forecast that Canada's plans to ramp up defence spending will help to lift the economy this year but it won't be enough to pull it out of a downturn.

Ottawa's ramped up defence-spending plans will give the economy a lift, but not enough to save it from a recession, a newly released report forecasts.