Posts Tagged ‘gross domestic product’

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Recovery Dying Down

Recovery Dying Down
Recovery is losing its fast pace and the possibility that the G20 prescription for fiscal tightening to build market confidence. Just a week after the vast majority of leaders from the world’s largest economies decided to place a fiscal restraint for the global economy, new data from around the globe are pointing to a darkening ... Full story

GDP Remains Unchanged

GDP Remains Unchanged
Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has remained unchanged in April after seeing seven straight monthly increases. Statistics Canada has reported a large decline in retail trade and smaller declines in both manufacturing and utilities, while being offsetting by increases in mining, wholesale trade, the public sector and construction. The finance and insurance sector has remained unchanged. The fact ... Full story

Scotia Economics: Canada’s Economic Momentum to Continue

Scotia Economics: Canada's Economic Momentum to Continue
According to Scotia Economics’ latest Provincial Trends report, virtually every province and sector of the Canadian economy has rebounded well, building on the momentum that we first saw in the latter half of 2009 and accelerated into 2010. With likely moderation in growth going forward, and strong early year performance has ... Full story

Canadian Economy Growing Faster than Anticipated

Canadian Economy Growing Faster than Anticipated
Statistics Canada has released data that shows Canada’s economy has grown at an annualized rate of 6.1% in the first quarter of 2010. National Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has increased by 1.5% in the first quarter of 2010, when it is compared to the last quarter of 2009. Real GDP has increased 0.6% in March from ... Full story

Statistics Canada: Canada’s Recession was Mild

Statistics Canada: Canada’s Recession was Mild
Statistics Canada notes that the Great Recession many economies faced, which devastated the economies of dozens of countries both large and small in 2008 and 2009 left Canada relatively unscathed. According to Statistics Canada, Canada did suffer through a technical recession; a 3.3% drop in gross domestic product (GDP) over three quarters between the fall of ... Full story

Canada on Track for Fast Growth

Canada on Track for Fast Growth
Analysis are now looking for another key indicator as Statistics Canada reports how the economy performed at the start of the year. The consensus thus far is that Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew by 0.5% in January, or about ... Full story

Investor’s Waiting for Growth and Job Reports

Investor's Waiting for Growth and Job Reports
This week will be vital for investors as they receive guidance this week from economic data that includes key reports on Canada’s economic growth and the U.S. job situation. On Wednesday, we will see Statistics Canada release its snapshot of economic growth in January. Economists are expecting Canadian Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew by 0.5% during the month ... Full story

Business Budget Does not Receive Big Boost

Business Budget Does not Receive Big Boost
Ontario will be boosting Toronto’s financial service industry according to the provincial budget. There will also be a new national securities regulator pushed onto the scene. Other than this, it will stick with the previously announced programs to boost business as the government turns its focus to reining in the deficit. The budget pledges to create a Financial ... Full story

RBC: Canadian Economy in for a Major Rebound

RBC: Canadian Economy in for a Major Rebound
A new forecast from RBC Economics says that Canada’s economy is set for real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth of 3.1% this year and 3.9% in 2011. RBC has noted that a peak in stimulus investment, improved credit markets and a recovery in consumer spending are pushing the increase of GDP growth. Craig Wright, chief economist ... Full story

Economist Look Beyond Stimulus

Economist Look Beyond Stimulus
The Canadian economy is moving along again with the billions of dollars in government spending. Ottawa is now preparing to bring down its Economic Action Plan, which means that it is time for private sector businesses to take action and begin hiring new employees, investing in new equipment and machinery and boosting productivity. The questions economists have ... Full story
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