Canada’s economy started the year strong, but things are changing fast. Statistics Canada (Stat Can) real gross domestic (GDP) growth came in slower-than-expected in February. Today’s data also ...

Preliminary estimates from Statistics Canada show that the Yukon’s real gross domestic product (GDP) by industry in 2023 was roughly $3.4 billion, an increase of 1.6 per cent from the previous year.

Saskatchewan’s gross domestic product grew by 1.6 per cent in 2023, beating the national GDP growth of 1.2 per cent.

CANADA is currently experiencing anemic economic growth, meaning there is a slowdown in the total production of goods and services per capita. The real GDP growth forecast for 2024 is 0.7 per cent.

Statistics Canada also provided a preliminary estimate for March, suggesting that the GDP likely remained unchanged ... rate in the first quarter of the year. If confirmed, this rate would mark the ...

Tuesday's monthly GDP report is based on Canada's industrial output while quarterly ... the 1% increase in the fourth quarter of 2023. Economic growth stalled in the second half of last year and the ...

Growth in January was downwardly revised to 0.5% from 0.6%, it said, and considering March estimates, the economy is likely to have expanded at a 2.5% annualized rate in the first quarter, the fastest ...

Canada’s economy lost momentum after a strong start to the year and is tracking below the central bank’s latest forecast, supporting expectations a first cut to interest rates could come before summer ...

Canada’s gross domestic product increased by 0.2 per cent in February, less than market expectations, and the economy likely expanded at a 2.5 per cent annualised rate in the first quarter, data ...

The Canadian economy lost momentum after a roaring start to the year, reinforcing economists' expectations that the Bank of Canada is on track to cut interest rates in the coming months. Statistics ...

While the United States has seen a widely-covered surge in authorized and irregular migration, the scale of the increase actually pales in comparison to Canada’s growth rate. For every 1,000 residents ...