Global Economy and Trade

Mongolia’s new Minerals Law gives Canada a concrete opening to turn Indo-Pacific partnership into action.

Ottawa must pair its trade diversification strategy with clear, mandatory supply chain standards to protect workers and support responsible businesses.

Tariffs and global shocks have raised the cost of standing still. Resilience now means scale, technology and diversification.

Canada has built one of the world’s most sophisticated systems for attracting highly educated immigrants. But attracting human capital is not the same thing as putting it to productive use.

With CUSMA weakened and the WTO in decline, regional agreements offer Canada a path through a trading order increasingly shaped by tariffs, sanctions and national security.

Canada’s success in Asia already leverages Indigenous partnership, time to think bigger.

Canada says enough. No more bad deals, no more waiting on a partner that can’t be trusted.

Energy crisis as an opportunity, but not the one Canada thinks.

Governments are spending billions in taxpayer money to subsidize the depletion of the world’s fish.

Why Canada’s productivity crisis is rooted in its inability to build the industrial clusters that keep talent, capital and frontier industries at home.