With the spring break travel season approaching, those looking to flee the cold, wet Canadian snow for sunnier skies will likely be met with a hefty price tag for their getaway, with inflation and increased demand pushing costs up.
We’ve got yet another sign of a downshift in domestic economic growth into the end of last year. Year-over-year GDP growth slowed to 2.8 per cent in November – the smallest gain since the outright decline in output back in February 2021.
Canada’s economy geared down at the end of 2022, growing at about half the pace of the third quarter and setting the stage for a period of little to no growth.
Ontario job seekers are increasingly looking for work in other provinces, especially positions in remote-friendly sectors like tech, said a new report from Indeed.
The International Monetary Fund sees a "turning point" for the global economy as it raised its growth outlook for the first time in a year, with resilient U.S. spending and China’s reopening buttressing demand against a litany of risks.
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