Canada looks to Europe and Asia to diversify its trade
Ottawa is courting new partners as trade with its largest neighbour becomes less predictable.
Global economy reporter.
Ottawa is courting new partners as trade with its largest neighbour becomes less predictable.
Unions are pressing the government to cushion households from rising import prices.
Reserve managers rarely explain their choices. Their purchases still say a lot about how they read sanctions risk and the dollar.
Higher premiums on key routes are showing up in the prices of goods that rarely make headlines.
Brasília is betting that non-alignment gives it leverage on trade, climate and reform of global institutions.
Policymakers are signalling they would rather move too late than reverse course.
Governments want more of the value chain at home. Investors want stable rules. Both may have to compromise.
Our editors’ pick of the week’s essential analysis, in your inbox every Friday. Free, and you can unsubscribe at any time.