Edmonton
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Businesses encounter some form of red tape each and every day. Businesses have become so accustomed to navigating unfair, costly or contradictory rules and regulation that it becomes almost like
Alberta has officially gone back to blue. In April, the province decided—with a record number of votes—to show its priorities by electing a majority UCP government, showing the country and
Alberta’s manufacturing sector has been slowly recovering in recent years, but still has a distance to travel before it matches the output and employment levels it enjoyed before the oil
As of writing this the dust has settled on the provincial election and the people of Alberta have chosen a new governing party. Some are happy with the change. Some
Every two years Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME) surveys it’s members across Canada to take the pulse of the manufacturing sector. The survey results provide valuable insight into the mindset
While ICE District looms large in our minds and skyline, some of the area’s biggest commercial developments are actually happening on the outskirts, just outside of the tax jurisdiction. Both
Elections today are very different from what they were even 15 years ago. Today they are besieged by false news stories, fear mongering and misinformation spread by agents both foreign
It’s almost hard to believe the disastrous Bill C-69 made it to the Senate in its current form. It’s so bad that during hearings on the bill with the Senate
Edmonton area manufacturers breathed a collective sigh of relief when Pembina Pipeline Corp. and its international partner announced it will build a $4.5 billion propane dehydrogenation plant and polypropylene upgrading
Last year, Councillor Mike Nickel described Edmonton’s skyrocketing commercial property taxes as “the Edmonton disadvantage.” Rates have increased four times faster than inflation, causing issues for local businesses of every
