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Manufacturing is critical to Canada. The country’s 90,000 manufacturers generate over 10 per cent of the country’s GDP and nearly two-thirds of its merchandise exports. The sector’s footprint amounts to
True to form, Alberta was the first province to release a post-pandemic economic recovery plan. Every step of the way through the COVID-19 health crisis, the Alberta government has been
It’s now clear that we’re facing strong economic head winds as the world re-emerges from the pandemic lockdown. Getting back to the pre-pandemic “normal” is going to take some time.
The necessary life-saving physical distancing measures imposed to slow the spread of the coronavirus has led to an unprecedented halt in economic activity. In its April 2020 economic outlook, the
Weeks before the coronavirus outbreak was labeled as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization, Alberta manufacturers were feeling symptoms. As Wuhan, capital city of the Chinese Hubei province,
It took a little longer than our neighbor to the south, but the negative effects of the oil and gas downturn are being felt in Edmonton, and it’s not pretty.
We’ve said it a million times in this space and we’ll say it once more: there is nothing more critical to the future of Canadian manufacturing than developing and implementing
Edmonton is home to many dynamic manufacturing businesses who are on the forefront of digitization and technology adoption. These companies are benefiting from lower costs, greater efficiencies, and increased capacity
Things were bound to change. A string of provincial governments kicked the deficit can down the road, racking up billions in new debt. Being debt free, while it lasted, was
Back in October, the Alberta government began consulting with businesses, immigration experts and support organizations from across the province on developing what it calls an Alberta Advantage Immigration Strategy. The
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