US EditionCanada must focus on ‘growth-first agenda’ amid U.S. trade war: Scotiabank
- U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff announcements caused the Dow to plunge almost 4,000 points and erased more than $4.8 trillion in value on the S&P 500.
- Scotiabank Chief Executive Scott Thomson emphasizes the need for Canada to focus on a 'growth-first agenda' to avoid stagnation in growth and productivity, calling it a crucial time for the nation.
- Public opinion shows strong support for an export tax on oil, with 80 percent of people polled in prairie provinces favoring it, despite concerns from Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.
- Seth Klein suggests that an export tax on oil and gas could fund the necessary climate infrastructure, indicating a need for Canada to build capacity at home.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Climate Expert Who Studied WW2 Shares How Canada Can Win Trump’s Trade War
U.S. President Donald Trump continues to upend global financial markets, with his chaotic tariff announcements last week plunging the Dow almost 4,000 points in two days and wiping out more than $4.8 trillion in value on the S&P 500. Canada was hit somewhat less than feared, however our country remains on economic wartime footing given that annexation ambitions apparently live on in the mind of the U.S. administration. And with war comes a rare …
Scotiabank CEO Wants a Majority Government in Canada’s Election
As Canada’s two major political parties come to a head in the federal election in the face of Washington’s trade war, Bank of Nova Scotia’s chief executive officer is making it clear: the best outcome would be one party in control, leaving the uncertainty behind.
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