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Canada can afford to wait out Trump’s trade war, say two prominent policy vets

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Canada can afford to stick out its escalating trade fight with the United States rather than accept a bad deal since time may ultimately favour the country despite the economic imbalance, say former U.S. ambassador Frank McKenna and former Bank of Canada deputy governor Paul Beaudry.

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Garry Marr: Should you buy a house in the middle of a trade war?

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In the market for a home? You may ask yourself whether buying one in the middle of a trade war is a good idea. The answer isn’t easy in a big and diverse country, with many different regional housing markets, and it only gets more complicated when you consider your own financial situation and how it might be affected by the escalating trade war between Canada and the United States.

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RBC CEO hoping for a good long-term deal with the U.S., but Canadians showing resilience so far

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The head of Canada’s largest bank hopes Ottawa can eventually strike a long-term deal with Washington, as United States president Donald Trump escalated the ongoing trade war between the two countries by announcing new tariffs and bans on certain Canadian products.

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CRA denies tax credit to B.C. divorced dad paying child and spousal support

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Here’s what separated parents need to know about the eligible dependant credit, even if support agreements change, writes Jamie Golombek.

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The employee vetting process doesn’t end once they’re hired

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Employers spend enormous amounts of time worrying about what happens when they fire an employee. But employers often overlook another, potentially far more serious risk. What happens if the employee hurts someone else?

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  1. Canada can afford to wait out Trump’s trade war, say two prominent policy vets

    Economy


  2. CRA denies tax credit to B.C. divorced dad paying child and spousal support

    Personal Finance

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  4. Posthaste: Tariff ‘double whammy’ headed straight for these Canadian businesses, report says

    News


  5. EU and Canada plan deal to boost trade, security as U.S. ties fray

    News


  6. How worried should variable-rate borrowers be about Bank of Canada rate hikes?

    Mortgages