US EditionHousing crisis: Feds stick by immigration plan, rethink international student flows
- Canada's housing supply is not keeping up with its rapid population growth, leading to a housing affordability crisis.
- Academics, commercial banks, and policy thinkers have warned that high immigration levels are exacerbating the housing crisis by increasing the population more rapidly than housing can be built.
- The federal government, however, is committed to high immigration levels to support the economy and address Canada's aging population, which risks straining public finances. The government is open to reconsidering international student enrollments amid concerns of fraud.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Housing crisis: Feds stick by immigration plan, rethink international student flows
The alarm bells are becoming bull horns: Canada's housing supply isn't keeping up with the rapid rate of population growth. Academics, commercial banks and policy thinkers have all been warning the federal government that the pace of population growth, facilitated by immigration, is making t...
Housing crisis: Feds stick by immigration plan, rethink international student flows
Academics, commercial banks and policy thinkers have all been warning the federal government that the pace of population growth, facilitated by immigration, is making the housing crisis worse. But the Liberals are doubling down on their commitment to bring more people into the country, arguing that Canada needs high immigration to support the economy and build the homes it desperately needs.
Housing crisis: Federal government sticks by immigration plan, rethinks international student flows
Academics, commercial banks and policy thinkers have all been warning the federal government that the pace of population growth, facilitated by immigration, is making the housing crisis worse
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